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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1952 volume:

• V ' ’' i7he 952 pftml c PUmdon Presents .... Dedication .................................................................. 4 Faculty ..................................................................... 9 Seniors................................................................... 15 Activities................................................................. 46 Sororities—Fraternities .................................................... 53 Athletics .................................................................. 61 And After Hours............................................................. 66 By------ William Petf.rsf.n Editor in Chief Frederick Oyer Associate Editor Walter Cherniak Janet Doyle Assistant Editors Jane Klippei Laura Tepper Walter Huciiro Joseph Renda Art Editor Woodard Shaw Esten Coan Phillip Sottile Norman Stumpf Douglas Stone Cy 14 OR WITZ Jim Ludlum Gordon Van De Bogart H. Russell Deneoar .Faculty Advisor Andrew H. P. Swift, B.A., M.A. Four The greatness of a man, like the greatness of a nation, must be judged not only by its contributions to mankind, but also by its principles which are the foundations of future achievements. We, as neophytes in the field of pharmacy, have been exposed to these principles from diverse sources. From each of these foci, we have amalgamated, either consciously or subconsciously, our own ideals and goals. Thus, it seems fitting, that the senior class of ’52 should dedicate this year book to one of the men who have contributed to the construction of these aims and aspirations. The sincerity of Andrew Swift has shown us the power and soundness of one of the basic elements of society. This straightforwardness accompanied by a rare type of humor and “pointed” expressions, shall always be remembered by us. Once again, we thank him for his part in aiding us to prepare a strong foundation on which our futures may be built. Dr. Francis J. O'Brien, Dean Six To the graduating class of 1952, may I extend sincere congratulations on the successful completion of your preliminary education in the profession of pharmacy. The word “preliminary” is used advisedly since four years of college has given you but a brief survey of pharmacy as it was, as it is now', and as we hope it will be in the future. What this future will be depends to a large extent on the post graduate efforts exerted by you collectively and individually. As the profession is elevated or lowered in public esteem, your own individual professional stature is correspondingly affected. By your personal actions and efforts you may be able to raise yourself above the general level or fall below' it—but to a large degree you will be judged on the basis of public and private opinion of the profession as a whole. And only too often this opinion is created by the acts of the unethical, undignified few instead of the splendid accomplishments of the many. The creative instinct and patient effort of the pharmaceutical researcher, the productive skill of the most talented in the manufacturing and distributing of ethical—and sometimes almost miraculous— drugs, and the fine professional attitude displayed by the great majority of those engaged in retail pharmacy may not always be sufficient to counterbalance the unfavorable impressions created by a minority who persist in displaying to a critical public the lowest standards in ethics, professional integrity and morality, an even in personal arid administrative cleanliness. Your post graduate efforts can be so directed by your continued professional advancement, by your participation in the affairs of your community and by your own high individual standard of justice and fair play, that both you and your profession can, with the passing years, be justly proud that on the day of Com- mencement, June 5, 1952 you w'ere admitted to the profession to which you con- tributed so much. FRANCIS J. O’BRIEN Dean OFFICERS OF THE BOARD Arthur S. Wardle, Ph.G., LL.D. President Edgar A. Vander Veer, Ph.B., M.D. First Vice-President Kenneth S. Griswold, Ph.G. Second Vice-President Paul C. Vander Mel T reasurer Arvie Eldrf.d, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Treasurer William W. Gibson, Ph.G., A.B., LL.B. Secretary BOARD OF TRUSTEES IIon. William T. Byrne, LL.B. IIon. Erastus Corning, 2nd, A.B. Carter Davidson, Ph.D., LL.D. Arvie Eldrf.d, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Frank A. Emma, Ph.G. William W. Gibson, Ph.G., A.B., LL.B. Kenneth S. Griswold, Ph.G. Arthur D. Hf.cox Jacob L. Lochner, Jr., M.D., F.A.C.S Ellis H. Robison, A.B. Frank J. Smith. Jr., Ph.G. Maurice L. Tainter, M.D. Paul C. Vander Mel Edgar A. Vander Vf.er, Ph.B., M.D. Harry J. Van Vlecic, Ph.G. Arthur S. Wardle, Ph.G. Deceased. c7'acuity JOHN A. YOUNG B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry ANDREW H. P. SW IFT B.A., M.A. Instructor in Bacteriology DAVID HUTCHISON B.A., M.A., B.D., Ph.D. Instructor in Jurisprudence and Political Science WALTER SINGER B.S., M.A. Instructor in Chemistry W ILLIAM C. GORHAM B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Biology BURDETTE G. DEWELL Ph.C., A.B.. M.A. Instructor in Pharmacy LAUREN R. HANMER Ph.C., B.S. Instructor in Pharmacology CLAUDE M. REED Ph.C., B.A., A.M. Professor of Chemistry JOSEPH M. LAPETINA B.S., M.A. Instructor in Physics and Mathematics GEORGE A. MARLOWE, JR. B.S., M.S. Instructor in Biology and First Aid JOSEPH PAZIENZA B.S. Instructor in Pharmacy MARTIN H. LITTLE A.M.. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry RICHARD F. ISEI.E B.S. Instructor in Pharmacy FERDINAND HELM A.B., M.A. Instructor in English JOHN J. CLEMMER B.S., M.D. Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology JOHN J. MARRA B.S., M.S., M.D. Professor of Public. Health WILLIAM B. DEICHMANN Ph.D. Professor of Pharmacology LILLIAN V. CARR Secretary Twelve In this troubled world of ours, men. all too quickly forget the past, including its sorrows. In the past years, the Albany College of Pharmacy has endured more than its share of sorrow in the unexpected demise of three members of its staff. We are fortunate in that our school is small enough to enable the students to become closely associated with its teachers and personnel. Thus we feel sure that all the students who knew and esteemed Dr. Raymond Dobbins, Mr. Chester Terrill, and Mr. Fred G. Mathers will, for many years hence, fondly cherish the memories of these fine men. T hirteen I Douglas Stone................................................................President James Ludlum...........................................................I ice-President Laura Grode Tepper...........................................................Secretary Esten Coan...................................................................Historian Class History It is impossible now, as graduating seniors, to look back over those past four years without a perpetual smile and a more than occasional laugh. There were tears and disappointments to be sure, but what many happy memories we, the class of ’52, can recall. . . . On registration day we were very cordially greeted by Dean O’Brien, only then to be suddenly staggered by a mountain high pile of books and a schedule which would make a timetable look like kindergarten material. At the end of one week, faces that were once strange to us took on a new and friendly mean- ing, and wc soon realized that Prof. Singer wasn’t writing formulas on the board solely for entertainment, and that formaldehyde didn’t smell at all like Chanel No. 5. As was soon evident, our class was loaded with talent in the form of basketball heroes, vivacious cheer- leaders and academic geniuses. We left in June, happy to have exams behind us, but eager to return in the fall. As sophomores, we noted some new faces among our midst, and the absence of some familiar ones, but by the end of the second week, wc were once again engrossed in our studies, staggering from the mention of Sears and Zemansky and well accustomed to the familiar “Okay, gang, time to clean up”. The following week wc sponsored the annual Frosh reception which was a howling success, made so by the, thespian ability of Prof. Singer coupled with the fine school spirit displayed by the Frosh. Once again, Doug Stone, Danny Rubinson and Esten Goan kept us on the winning side of the basketball ledger, under the capable guidance of Jim Ludlum and Marc Guy. By the fall of 1950, and our goal only two years off, the class of ’52 rc-opened the doors of AGP with more self-confidence and higher spirits than in years previous, only to have these dampened by our first ’cology lecture, after which wc realized shorthand would have been a valuable asset to be blessed with. Organic chemistry, once a course to be dreaded, was turned into the most interesting course of the year under the very capable Dr. John Young, formerly of the U. of Florida. “As seniors marching onward”, the world was ours, but soon we came down from our lofty pedestal to match wits with Prof. Flanmer after which we realized that our positions were not as secure as we had assumed. Bacteriology, under the reign of Andrew Swift, with his excellent timing and witty re- marks, will be remembered long after doses have been forgotten. By the end of the year, “fiat rotunda” meant more than just the presence of Joe Polito and incompatibility took on a different meaning than we would surmise from its dubious defini- tion in the Daily New's. Truly, for the class of ’52, memories will linger on when days in dear old ACP are gone. Sixteen H ERE RES! the hones of Susan Lowder, Who hurst while drinking a Seidlitz powder. Altho she’s gone to her Heavenly rest, She should have 'waited ’til it effervesced. JOHN ANDREWS GILBERT BACON RAY BAIRD EUGENE BALDWIN DANIEL BEHAN EDWARD BELEMJIAN Seventeen EVAN BOARDMAN Eighteen There was a Pharmacist whose name was Dan, His build was a slight bit hefty. He triturated nitroglycerin with his right hand And now they call him LEFTY. ROBERTA BOLLINGER JOHN BREAULT ELYA BRENENSTUHL PAUL BROOKS PAUL BRUCKER DONALD BURGER Nineteen DAVID GORINA Twenty w. HILE learning of resolvents in dis- pensing, It stuck with many a guy. When asked how to dissolve a corporation. They responded, “Use KI”. DAVID CORWIN RICHARD CULVER RINALDO DeNUZZO JANET DOYLE DORIS EINSTEIN VICTOR FALCONE Twenty-one CHARLES FARRINGTON ANTHONY FIORE JAMES FLORADA Twenty-two TF O WATCH the students in Dispens- ing lab.. It sure appears a cinch. Instead of stock powders for a small amount They just throw in a pinch. IRVING FORMAN JOHN FORMAN JAMES FRANCESE WILLIAM OARLOCK MARC GUY BEVERLY HANSON Twenty-three PATRICIA HARMON ROBERT HASTINGS BARRY HERSHENHORN PAUL HOBAICA Twenty-four c OURROVJVDED by sweets for respite, We studied far into the night. The more we crammed the less we knew— How on earth did we ever get through? CY HORWITZ WALTER HUCHRO W ALLACE KAHAN ARTHUR KANTROWITZ FRANK KLIPPEL JANE KLIPPEL Twenty-five JAMES LUDLUM T wenty-six Economics can be passed in many ways. But this is how we got our A’s: Loaded bats and bails in back of car And then took off for the nearest bar. KENNETH LYNN GEORGE McCARTY ALFRED McGINN “oi! ' :: - ■ M{ §1 r- i l ■ ■ « Wem ' ■ 1 mmMm. LESTER MAXIK JAMES MEEHAN LEONARD MEYERS Twenty-seven ROBERT MYERS T wen ty-eight . V THIRSTY Pharmacist was our pal Joe. But Alas he’s with us no more. For what he thought was IhO Was IhS04. SANFORD NOGEE JAMES O’BRIEN FREDERICK OYF.R WILLIAM PETERSEN DONALD PERRONE DONATO PIAZZA Twenty-nine FREDERICK PICKLES CARLTON POBGEE JOSEPH POLFLO JOSEPH RENDA T hirty TO PLAT cards instead of going to classj Is thought by some as grand, But it’s said the only way they’ll pass Is on a poor pinochle hand. DANIEL RUBINSON RICHARD ROBISON EDWARD SAUSVILLE JOHN SCANLAN ROBERT SCHMITT ROBERT SEVERSON Thirty-one ARTHUR SHAPERA JEROME SHAPIRO WOODARD SHAW PHILLIP SOTTILE Thirty-two T I HERE was a young pharmacist named Cactus To whom all incompatibilities were simple practice uWhether lotion, ointment or drops for the eye, 'Just leave out the disturbing factor”, was his reply. VINCENT STARK CHARLES STEWART DOUGLAS STONE NORMAN STUMPF LOUIS STURGESS LAURA TEPPER Thirty-three GORDON VAN DE BOGART ROBERT VAN VLACK EL WIN VAN VALKENBERG ROCCO VERRASTRO THOMAS WARDWELL BOB WEST Thirty-four BEWITCHED, BOTHERED, BEWILDERED—We five: Pat, Bev, Elva, Lois, Bobbie. DEAR JOHN—The one and only, John J. DRY BONES—Our first, and only, autopsy. DANCING IN TIIE DARK—Dr. Giddings showing us a Darkfield. SMOKE GETS IN YOUR EYES- Doing N.P.N.’s. THEY CAN’T CONVINCE ME—Reaction upon getting a normal cholesterol. MILKMAN, KEEP THOSE BOTTLES QUIET Public Health Department. THE “COUGHY” SONG—Our days in the TB Department. PUT ’EM IN A BOX TIE ’EM WITH A RIBBON—Those specimens for occult blood. I’VE GOT YOU UNDER MY SKIN—Three weeks in Hematology. DEEP PURPLE—Shades of a beautiful hematoma. “PATIENTS” AND FORTITUDE Memorial and then St. Peters. I’M GETTING INTO DEEP WATER—Mosenthal and Fishberg tests. I CONCENTRATE ON YOU- Eighteen guage needle in hand and first donor before us. HEART ACHES—The electrocardiograph machine at St. Peters. MY MOM—A positive A.Z. test. AT LAST—June, 1952. IT’S BEEN A LONG, LONG TIME- 4 years to be exact. Thirty-six (llnJencUsmn 1st Row: J. Kellerher, J. Gochcnaur, C. Mintzer, A. DeThomas, E. Doocey, A. Curri, A. Dulin, P. Milieu. 2nd Row: A. Collins, D. Kronman, P. Banker, L. Mosse, T. DcPerna, C. Kulp, J. MacLeod. 3rd Row: S. Calendar, W. Holaling, J. Hagues, F. Mastrianni, S. Herman, P. Meadre, N. Dcmchak. 4th Row: K. Lasher, J. McCarthy, D. Huntley, A. Fishelman, E. Johnson, J. Kwasnowski. As we look back, wc realize how quickly the time has passed since our enrollment as ninety- eight Freshmen. Now, after the completion ol our third year, we realize the nearness of our long sought after goal. On returning in September we saw many new faces and missed several familiar ones, especially Jim Carr and Dave Stein, who have answered Uncle Sam’s call. The Junior class has been well represented in all organizations and on the basket- ball team, not to mention the Dean’s List. The annual Junior Prom culminated a year long to be remembered by the Class of ’53. T hirty-eight Jack Monakf.y...... Virginia Manory... Albert Kronman.. IIarry Spaulding... Eleanor Williams. .....President Vice-President .....Secretary ....T reasurer .....Historian 1st Row: S. Pashley, H. Spaulding, E. Williams, V. Manory, J. Monakey, A. Kronman, L. Pompilio, E. Samascott. 2nd Row: W. Lowenthal, R. Ricbcn, J. Klippel, S. Whitney, J. Nash, I,. Jewell, S. Kaminsky, J. Shott, E. Ponessa. 3rd Row: J. Cornell, B. Thicss, J. Waters, H. Pomerantz, L. Wetmore, F. Steed, G. Verven, K. Wilhelm, C. Perrone, J. Shingles. 4th Row: T. Studders, L. Snearly, J. Fiscella, A. Palmieri, W. Shangraw, B. Sallus, J. Wcstcrman, G. Fudin, P. Pomilio. T hirty-nine 1st Row: M. Fisher, J. Fuhrman, M. Daly, M. Bishop, M. Hagen, J. Ketzer, V. Lejnieks, J. Capulo. 2nd Row: N. Booras, J. Brandt, N. Gallagher, R. Hitchcock, J. Harrington, E. Bernhauer, J. Conti, E. Anselmcnt. 3rd Row: S. Cappola, M. Guerra, J. Belemjian, L. Inguanti, W. Calitri, I). Gcwirlzman, I. Gcwirlzman, S. Brown, G. Ehrmann, E. Comins. 4th Row: G. Bcrkowitz, R. Elliott, D. Carter, C. Bigelow, L. Griffith, R. Brown, J. Frcderick- son, J. DeSorbo, S. Chiarella. O STARTING the year with fond memories of the summer vacation still lingering on our minds, we were suddenly awakened by the advent of our first organic lecture, but we somehow managed, and now find ourselves on the brink of completing our second year at AGP. The Class of 54 was well represented in the various school organizations and contributed in no small way to the success of the basketball squad. At this time we realized that we have won the first half of our battle in the never ending fight for the cherished moment when we will receive our degree, and look forward to returning to AGP in the now, not to distant fall. Forty .....President Ir ice-President .....Secretary .....Historian Francis DeLascia.. Marilyn McCarthy. Thomas Longtin.... William W arner... 1st Row: 2nd Row: 3rd Row: 4th Row: 3th Row: D. Bernard, D. Herzig, T. Longtin, F. DeLascia, M. McCarthy, B. Warner, J. LaBarge, A. Tubbs. J. Rivolta, A. Hickey, E. Hanlon, D. Miller, R. Russell, S. Levine, J. Kennedy, E. Rubin, N. Kraft. S. LaCroce, E. Lasher, M. Kost, B. LaClair, H. Heitmuller, M. Kling, R. Retallick, H. Testa. F. Peck, B. Dohl, H. Mikhitarian, T. Nadeau, L. Wall, C. Pezzulo, R. Miller, W. Humphreys, F. Newell. C. Owens, G. Strong, E. Withers, R. Johnson, E. Hoffmann, J. Mastriani, A. Friedman. Forty-one 1st Row: A. Brown, L. Bunnell, E. Grady, R. Audet, C. Her, B. Golaski, M. Delahanty, E. Drabic. 2nd Row: E. Burns, A. Adler, F. Angiulli, M. Abramson, W. Eaton, J. Baker, M. Block, S. Bernadino, H. Avgins. 3rd Row: W. Gonz, A. Brown, J. Gannon, E. Connally, I). Cohen, L. Crown, C. Goldsmith, M. DeLorenzo, R. Gaetano. 4th Row: E. Burns, R. Boyer, R. Knack, R. Cherniak, S. Ives, R. DcGroat, R. Kessler, R. Carmen. F' ROM the very first, and slightly awesome, registration day. the Glass of ’55 moved in upon the serene atmosphere of A.C.P. with the typical Freshman enthusiasm and abandon. As it is composed predominantly of freshly graduated high school students the onslaught was perhaps a trifle more explosive and a degree less scholarly than most, but we were not totally with- out our assets. To the basketball team we donated stars, to cheer them on we furnished cheerleaders, to the Dean’s list we contributed amply, and in general scholastic achievement we were not to be outdone. The fifty-fivers participated in all social functions and on the whole have thoroughly en- joyed their first year at A.C.P. Forty-two John Murphy. Charles Etui:. Joyce Nautel.. June Favreau... .....President Vice-President .....Secretary .....Historian 1st Row: 2nd Row: 3rd Row: 4th Row: 5th Row: J. Vincent, R. Tavano, F. Starks, J. Nautel, C. Etue, J. Murphy, J. Favreau, R. Retter, M. LeGault. B. Martin, A. Sandberg, T. Howe, B. Stewart, H. Weisberg, H. Margolis, G. Rohde, G. Sharp, R. LcFcver. S. Schoonmaker, W. Welhaf, E. Supernant, E. Kelly, S. Leach, R. Shoen, G. Smith, S. Lazafame, R. Loudis, W. Lincourt. R. Tannenbaum, T. Meccariello, B. Feck, R. Lund, L. Wiskosk, B. Young, E. Mancuso, W. Mahanna, R. Raila. A. Robinson, M. Mittlcdorf, M. Parelia, W. Stullman, R. Vcscio, J. MacFarland, S. Ruben, L. Tegiacchi. Forty-three 1 Cl Sealed: J. Klippel, D. Stone, F. Oyer, B. Petersen, L. Tepper, J. Doyle, J. Renda. Standing: J. Ludium, G. Van De Bogart, S. Horwitz, W. Huohro, F.. Coan, W. Cherniak, W. Shaw, Prof. Dcnegar, P. Sottile, N. Stunipf. 1 O HELP renew our treasured memories in those years when college days arc in the distant past, the Alembic Pharmakon Staff compiles this, our yearbook, for all students of Albany College of Pharmacy. The editor wishes to thank Ed Dykcman, Prof. Denegar, advisor, the entire staff, and all those who, through their untiring effort, have made the production of this yearbook pos- sible. Forty-six Jiantaft and pesile THE Mortar and Pestle is published periodically to provide the students with a written record of news and events occurring during the school year. Bon West.....................Editor in Chief Al Kronman.........................Associate Editor Dick Kronman....................Humor Editor Jerome Shapiro.....Professional Editor Al Bergman...........................Feature Editor Paul Hobaica...................Social Editor Art Kantrowitz........................Sports Editor Robert Schmitt..........Circulation Manager Irwin Sai.lus Austin Dulin...................Photographers Piiil Tucker. W. Lowenthal......News Editors Sealed: P. Hobaica, P. Tucker, R. Schmitt, D. Kronman, B. West, A. Kronman, A. Berg- man, J. Shapiro, A. Kantrowitz. Standing: W. Lowenthal, J. Shod, H. Pomerantz, B. Sallus, E. Dooccy, A. Dulin, J. Doyle. Forty-seven F. DeLascia, V. Manory, J. Ludlum, Dean O’Brien, D. Slone, J. Monakcy, M. McCarthy, C. Elue, J. Murphy. ThE student council, consisting of the president and vice-president of each class, is a legislative body which meets to discuss and solve questions which naturally arise during the course of the college year. The council, under the guidance of Dean O’Brien, functioned unfalteringly in bringing about a number of changes beneficial to the student body. Forty-eight Douglas Stone.... Virginia Manory President .Secretary Student Bfianc i jj. PL jd. THE Student Branch of the American Pharma- ceutical Association, which is now in its fourth year, has for its sole purpose the advancement of the profession of pharmacy. Through the medium of its monthly meetings, the local branch informs the students on the latest in scientific and practical pharmaceutical progress. Ojjicefis Bon West.........................President Rinaldo Df. Nuzzo...........Vice-President John Wf.sterman..................Treasurer Eleanor Williams.................Secretary J. Westemian, Dean O’Brien, E. Williams, R. DeNuzzo, B. West. Forty-nine 1st Row: E. Samascott, J. Doyle, A. DeThonias, P. Sottile, Father Mea, V. Manory, E. Doocey, M. McCarthy. 2nd Row: B. Petersen, R. Rieben, J. Ket er, J. Nash, J. LaBarge, M. Hagen, G. Johnson, T. Studders, R. Brown. 3rd Row: F. Steed, F. DeLascia, G. Ehrmann, J. Gochenaur, J. Scanlon, J. Scuderi, J. Renda, P. Pomilio, A. Palmieri. 4th Row: J. McCarthy, D. Beehan, C. Kulp, R. Myers, P. Brucker, V. Stark, R. Severson, J. Meehan. J vewmm C uc N EWMAN CLUB is a Catholic Club of Catholic Culture and Catholic Fellowship that shall foster the spiritual, intellectual, and .social interests of the Catholic students, weld them into a common union, and assist the college and its students whenever possible. Ojjice is Phillip Sottile....................President VIRGINIA Manory...............Vice-President Ellen Doocey.......................Secretary Angela DeThomas....................Treasurer Janet Doyle..........Corresponding Secretary Fifty rHE camera club under the able direction of Prof. Reed has proven to be of invaluable aid to embryo photographers of the college. As in the past, the camera club has contributed gener- ously to the Alembic Pharmakon aiding immeasur- ably in its production. Pete Banker..............................President Austin Dulin.......................17ice-President James Shott....................Recording Secretary Seated: J. Shott, A. Dulin, P. Banker, Prof. Reed. B. Sallus. Standing: N. Stumpf, P. Sottile, Dr. Little, R. Thiess, R. Mosher, T. Wardwcll, Prof. Dcnncgar, S. Ives, K. Lynn. Fifty-one Kdjijia P$i 11 APPA PSI was originated in 1879 and has since expanded to a national association with chapters at most major colleges and universities across the country. It is the purpose of Kappa Psi to promote ethical practice and in general, endeavor to unite the pharmacist and the students throughout the country for the benefit of the pharmacist and the profession of Pharmacy. With Professor L. Hanmer as faculty advisor, the fraternity has made 1952 a year long to be re- membered by all members in lieu of the enjoyable evenings spent at banquets, smokers, and, of paramount importance, the annual Kappa Psi formal held at the Aurania Club. 1st Row: J. Mount, J. Ludium, N. Demchak, D. Stone, Prof. Hanmer, J. Cornell, B. Johnson. 2nd Row: V. Falcone, W. Huchro, R. Robison, R. Baird, R. Myers, M. Guy. 3rd Ro s: D. Blackwell, C. Stewart, J. Meehan, B. Garlock, K. Lynn, E. Belemjian, B. Petersen. 4th Row: G. McCarty, “Punchy” Perrone, R. Hastings, I). Piazza, N. Stumpf, E. Boardman. Fifty-four Douglas Stone.... Nicholas Df.mchak James Ludlum..... Robert Johnson... Al Corwin........ Joseph Mount..... Jack Cornell..... ...................Regent ..............Vice-Regent ...............T reasurer Corresponding Secretary ....Recording Secretary ................Historian .................Chaplain 1st Row: J. Westcrman, A. Palmieri, C. Kulp, P. Banker, W. Shangraw, R. Russell, B. Warner, R. Brown. 2nd Row: H. Spaulding, A. Collins, G. Strong, A. Tubbs, T. Nadeau, C. Bigelow, D. Carter, D. Herzig. 3rd Row : D. Corina, R. Elliott, C. Owens, P. Meader, B. LaClair, W. Hotaling, F. Steed, F. DeLascia, J. Belcmjian. 4th Row: J. Monakey, J. McCarthy, L. Snearly, K. Wilhelm, J. Brault, E. Anselment, J. Gochenaur. Phi pelk Chi Sealed: 1st Row: 2nd Row: M. Guerra, C. Farrington, F. Klippel, Paul Brooks, J. Scanlon, A. Curri, P. Pomilio, J. Renda. J. Rivolta, J. Forman, C. Pobgce, F„ Sawsville, L. Griffith. N. Kraft, J. Kwasnowski, j. Maslrianni. R. Rieben, F. Peck, R. Schmitt, R. Culver, R. Little, J. Mastriani, J. Scuderi. Fifty-six P HI DELTA CHI was launched at the Uni- versity of Michigan in 1883 and has now grown to become a national pharmaceutical fraternity. The Alpha Theta chapter was organized in 1931, suffered a temporary period of inactivity pre- cipitated by World War II, and was reactivated in 1946. The Annual Christmas Dance was held this year at the Crooked Lake Hotel and the hardy participants found this a very memorable occasion. Paui. W. Brooks................Chief Counselor John Scanlon....................Vice-Counselor Eugene Ponessa.....Keeper of Records and Seals Frank Klippel........................Treasurer Al Curri...............................Prelate Paul Pomilio....................Master-at-Arms John Rivolta......................inner Guard Charles Farrington.....Corresponding Secretary IjAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA was founded at the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy in 1913. Beta Chapter, after obtaining its charter in 1918, has been active in performing services for the benefit of its members and the school. Mrs. Rudolph DelGiacco, former faculty member, is in capacity as advisor. Virginia Manory..... Roberta Bollinger Eleanor Williams.. Patricia Mullens.. Shirley Kaminsky. ...............President ..........Vice-President ...............Treasurer ....Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary 1st Row: J. Klippel, E. Williams, P. Mullens, V. Manory, S. Kaminsky, J. Mosher. 2nd Row: L. Pompilio, L. Benson, L. Tcpper, D. Einstein, J. Doyle, E. Samascott. 3rd Row: M. Hagen, S. Whitney, L. Jewell, J. Klippel, A. DeThomas, M. Bishop. 1st Row: D. Rut lien, L. Maxik, S. Herman, Prof. Singer, A. Bergman, W. Kahn, D. Rubinson. 2nd Row: L. Meyers, D. Kronman, L. Mosse, A. Kronman, G. Fudin, J. Berkowitz, J. Shapiro, D. Weinstein. 3rd Row: P. Tucker, S. Nogee, A. Kantrowitz, A. Fishelman, A. Lasher, M. Fisher, M. Kost, A. Friedman. 4th Row: A. Shapera, J. Shinales, H. Pomcrantz, D. Gcwirtzman, F. Newell, J. Fuhrman, I. Gewirtzman. Fifty-eight ftp Pi Phi IIHO PI PHI is known for its good fellowship and spirit of cooperation which has helped them to work in harmony with all students. Climaxing the activities of the year was the preview of a new “Hollywood Release” starring some of Hollywood’s up and coining actors and actresses. OJjicens Esten Co an...... Wallace Katian. Donald Butijen... Siieldon Herman Lester Maxik..... .....Chancelor Vice-Chancellor ......Treasurer .........Scribe ...Fiery Dragon ■SSM Kneeling: P. Meader, L. Mossc, E. Coan, Coach Isele, D. Rubinson, J. Fiscella, H. Mikitarian. Standing: E. Supcrnant, A. Palmieri, M. Abramson, B. Warner, L. Griffith, C. Gijanto. T. Hickey. mat (earn Led by co-captains Estcn Coan and Danny Rubinson our pharmacy cagers put up a spirited fight for the Empire State league championship. With Harry Mikhitarian showing the way in scoring, coach Isele’s forces compiled the best won and lost record of recent years. Balance and depth was the answer. The set-shooting of Paul Meader; the general all-round play of Esten Coan; the hook shots of Larry Mosse; the side pops of Bill Warner; the driving layups of Joe Fiscella and Jim Palmieri; the rebounding of Moe Abramson; the ball handling of Danny Rubinson, Ed Supcrnant and Carmine Gijanto—all these factors combined to make the 1951-52 basketball season a big and successful one. Sixty-two Scones A.C.P. OPPONENTS 51 Cobleskill 43 62 Utica Tech. 47 48 Binghamton 51 86 A.B.C. 65 62 Delhi 39 87 Morrisville 80 50 Binghamton 54 56 Oneonta 59 55 Morrisville 65 61 A.B.C. 55 69 Utica Tech. 59 56 Cobleskill 66 67 Oneonta 75 Elizabeth Grady Marlene LeGault Sixty-three jten fteutis We’ll all remember the occasion for this gathering—the emulsions hadn’t even dried in the mortars of our desks before the cool, foamy beer started to flow at the water works park. The faculty was represented by Mr. Joseph Pazienza, Mr. Burdette Dewell, Mr. Walt (Dropo) Singer and Mr. John Young, or in other words just enough to keep the score down and the game from coming under the Blue Laws. The game started off with the brilliant offer- ings of “Muffer” Huchro. He threw six balls and at the end of the first half of the first inning, the score was six to nothing. Atropine- eyed Singer did very well in the outfield after “Nor-me” Stumpf offered him a basket (bushel, that is). We used two of “Goose” Stone’s three shoes for the bases. Might just as well not have had bases because you’ll remember Fred Oyer’s long runs into the woods after flics. Tom Wardwell kept the flies away from home plate all afternoon—you’ll remember he struck out almost always. Just look at Joe Polito’s hand in the picture—that’s not Fiat Bolus. Cy Horwitz, the Tanncrsville Vat cleaner, played his usual steady game 1-5. As you can tell from the picture, the boys with the “H” on their hats knew baseball through and through. All afternoon Pete Petersen arid John Forman hit deep slashes to either Phil Sottile or Yogi Piazza at first and short stop respectively. Jimmy Ludlum, John Scanlon, Carl Pobgee, Ed Belem- jian, Dan Behan and Dick Robison rounded out the two teams and it was their stalwart play that helped keep the score down to 35-37. The four boys, whose names were not men- tioned in the foregoing press release, were summer fruit pickers working their way through New York State. No one seemed to know them, and they spoke nothing but Spanish. Sixty-six fr'K Sept. 13th—I think I’m going to love col- lege, especially ACP. Right now the living room is somewhat crowded, what with trunks, suit- cases. coeds, and landladies milling around. It looks like a regular baggage compartment. My roommates arc a panic. One of them has been here only one day and she’s already been pinned. ... I think he used a hammer- lock. . . . My other roommate is going steady with a fellow from home. However, if asked, she might possibly consider a strictly platonic relationship. . . . With 9:I5’s during the week that shouldn’t be too difficult. . . . The land- lady gave us the warning about the three taboos at a brief meeting tonight—no men, no liquor, or smoking in the room. . . . Home was never like this. Well, diary, guess I’ll test my mattress for resiliency. Here’s hoping tomorrow brings a date for the football game. Sept. 14th—A bunch of adorable boys yelled, “How’s the gates” to me today, and just to be obstinate, I ignored them. Darned if the whole gang didn’t run after me. Here, I figured, was a sure date for the game. . . . Why hadn’t someone warned me about the C.B.A. “Kadets”. Weighed myself today and it seems I’ve gained four pounds since I got here. I can’t figure out if it’s the Albany air or the steaks at Law School. Then, again, it might be the sundaes at Sol’s every night. I’d better be care- ful. I wouldn’t want to outgrow my new cash- meres. The first Phar. Arith. Test was the greatest. The boy next to me apparently never heard of the honor system. In fact, from the looks, I’d say he just plain never heard. Had my chance tonight and muffed it. Met a real green freshman at Papa’s ‘soda fountain’, a sure date for the game if I could only stand to look at his drooling pan for the evening. What a conversationalist!! If I hadn’t es- caped, he would have spent the entire evening elaborating on the meteorology of Onondaga county. . Sept. 15th I visited the corner store to pick up a desk blotter, wastebasket, and whatever else might happen to appeal to me. The place was filled with Freshman boys. I wonder where the upperclassmen hang out. Won’t catch me out with a Frosh. I think the most extraordinary thing about the corner store is the fountain service. Never saw anything quite like it. Took my botany test this afternoon, and I think I’d better tell Mom and Pop to expect me back home within the week. Anyhow, it was more fun jerking sodas. Well, I went and done it. I made a date with the meteorologist from last night—Willy is his name. It’s funny how I happened to meet him. I was on my way to dinner with my room- mate and she spotted him cringing against the wall just outside of the cafeteria. She thought he was pretty cute, and just to impress her, I made a bet that I could pick him up and land a date for the game in five minutes flat. I ac- complished the same in three minutes, ten seconds. Beat my own record. Maybe if I get a good load on, I’ll forget who I’m out with. Sept. 21st-—-Finally met the man of my dreams. Willy consumed the better part of a fifth and then got lost buying hot dogs during the game. While he was gone, who should turn up look- ing for a scat but my friend from the P.A. test. Alter the game we visited a scenic spot called Thacher Park. . . . This boy may not be able to add so well, but there’s certainly nothing wrong with any of his other activities. P.S. Diary, I’m still wondering whether or not he believes in the honor system. tjie M°ie' ' ’ Sept. 13 th—Arrived at room today ... a real modern building on Green Street . . . not exactly ON campus but it’s nice and the air is invigorating even though it is kind of heavy . . . really not too far from campus . . . be- sides they tell me buses run on a shuttle and there’s one waiting all the time. Room very intimate . . . you can talk from room to room without a PA system . . . just my luck to lose $25 registration fee by corning late. I was looking the room over, leaning against the wall, and all of a sudden—two more roommates. Haven’t met roommate yet. His clothes and things are here, but he isn’t. Must be a funny guy . . . has peculiar decorations all over the room—pictures and pop bottles . . . never saw pop bottles like those before . . . never saw- pictures like those either. Toured school this afternoon. It’s kind of small, and those labs? Some are new and some otherwise . . . One lab was so old and decrepit-looking that it surely must have been a famous architectural specimen or the adminis- tration would have ripped it out long ago. They call it organic lab . . . Everything has abbreviations here. There’s something else I’ve heard about called ’cognosy lab . . . must be another old decrepit alley-way. Sept. 14th—Met my roommate last night. Got up about 4:15 a.m. to go to the john and there he was . . . Must work nights . . . has funny hours. Tried to get excused today, had a sore throat but they gave me a few ape’s . . . ran into a 1 couple of guys . . . one of them doesn’t have a meal ticket for law school, and the poor guy has to eat out. The other guy does have a ; meal ticket . . . they had to use the stomach pump on him. . . . They say he’ll pull through. Went to frosh mixer tonight. . . standing alone minding my own business when this Bolton Hall broad runs over . . . thought at first she wanted to dance but it seems she was dragging some- thing on a leash behind her . . . turned out that it wasn’t a leash at all, but what she was dragging should have been on one ... so I’m introduced to this animal and her name is Gloria, although “Rover” would have been more suitable . . . anyway, we spend the next few minutes making crackling conversation such as: “What course arc you taking?” (With a feed bag like hers, she should have been taking the course at Saratoga) and “Where arc you from?” (From hunger) and “Isn’t the weather unusually climatic?”. . . . Finally managed to lose her. Sept. 15th—Took first chem exam today . . . spent hours on it. Will probably have to take it over though . . . they did a poor mimeo- graphing job and the questions didn’t make- sense at all. Went to a little “ball” at the nurses residence, and with less effort than catching a cold, I met that same homely wench from the night before. She’s plaguing me. . . . Only way I could shake her was to promise I’d take her to a football game that Friday . . . well, she must be good for something. After the dance I went to a place called “Pappas” . . . thought it was a snack shop ... it wasn’t . . . finally saw my roommate in the light . . . looks better in the john . . . those weren’t pop bottles after all. Sept. 20th—First week complete, I’m student No. 0000236. Met a beautiful freshman girl, No. 0000139. Boy, was she stacked! . . . I’d date her but I don’t know where to get hold of her . . . forgot to ask her last digit. . . . Second week began . . . roommate dropped out of college. Sept. 22nd—Woke up with a splitting head- ache. Teacher suggested aspirin . . . must have been some game last night but I can’t seem to recall it. . . . All I remember is bring- ing along one. of my roommate’s bottles which he left behind. They told me it would soothe the savage beast so I thought I’d try it on Gloria. When we got there she suggested a sip- ping contest . . . guess I must have wron . . . oh, well, guess I’ve given her the slip for good. Sixty-n ne j bkty sj a ijltadefm Phafimacki Monday......No sooner opened the store this morning when I was able to sell six vials of arsphenamine. Sure is a fast mover these days. Made up my fresh lime water for the day—always like to make sure it’s just right. Did a little bookwork in the evening—that course sure is well worth the effort. Jim tells me he hires someone to keep his hooks, but then I guess Jim is quite busy filling ’scripts. Speaking of ’scripts, got a funny one today, Aureomycin Caps. 250 mg., No. 8—all I had to do was count ’em. I made a note to ask the jobber if they come in any larger quantity than 16’s. Tuesday.....Had a little time on rny hands this morning, made up several hundred tablet trits. Had lactose from one end of the room to the other—to add insult to injury I get a ’script and find I have no place in which to work. It was an eye ’script and the fellow' was quite disturbed be- cause it took me thirty minutes to prepare, what with the filtering and calculations to make it isotonic. Almost went blind waiting. Wednesday.... Jobber had a special sale today so I bought 100 pounds of juniper berries—sure hope they go okay. Looked over my ’cognosy cards today, never can tell when I may get a call for “Monkshood”. Went over to visit Jim today—Gosh he’s a speed demon. Nothing seems to take any longer than two minutes and he rarely runs into the incom- patibilities I seem to—guess I’ll catch on gradually. Thursday.... Made up a gallon of digitalis infusion today—never can tell when I may get a call for same. Had a ’script for Penicillin Oint. 5000 U today—Sure is messy to make. Got it all done and called Jim to tell him about it. He sure cooled me off when he informed me that all of the leading companies make it in a rcady-to-dispense tube. I guess I’ll never learn. Repeated my cards to myself tonight—still know most of them. Friday......Got a ’script today for Morphine Sulfate sterile sol. 20 cc. Started the autoclave going arid all told it took me 3 hours to prepare. Count- ing my time and all, it cost me $2.60 to make. The guy sure was disgusted. Later on in the afternoon I was looking in the Lilly catalogue and found that they have a 20 cc sterile vial which lists at $.60—guess I’ll never be practical. Saturday....Opened the store this morning and the phone was ringing like mad. I dropped everything and caught it on the last ring. “Is this the prescription department?”, “Yes madam”, “Well, w’ould you put aw'ay the New York Times for me tomorrow?”. As if this wasn’t enough in one day we had a state inspection. I guess I was the only one in town who passed without a fine, but then I had a t.t. mold, ther- mometer, autoclave, bunsen burner, water bath, new U.S.P. and N.F. Sunday...... Sold 300 papers today and it put me over for the week. Started the water distiller—always like to have a few gallons on hand you know. Seventy An inmate in a lunatic asylum was to be ex- amined for dismissal. The first question he was asked was: “What are you going to do when you get out of here?” The inmate replied: “I’m going to get me a slingshot and come back here and break every damn window in the place.” After another six months in the padded cell, he was examined again, and the same question was put to him. “Well, I’m going to get a job,” was the reply. “Fine,” said the examiner. “And then what?” “Then I’M going to buy a big car.” “Good.” “And then I’m going to meet a beautiful girl.” “That’s wonderful.” “Then I’m going to take her out for a ride on a lonely road.” “Yes.” ’ “And I’m going to put my arm around her.” “Yes. . . .” “Then I’m going to grab her garter, make a slingshot, and come back here and break every damn window in the place.” —Pine Needle Then there was the fellow who had a hobby of collecting stones and putting them in his bathroom. He had rocks in his head. - Banter The newlyweds were honey-mooning at the seashore. As they walked arm in arm along the beach, the young groom looked poetically out to the sea and eloquently cried out: “Roll on thou deep and dark blue ocean, roll!” His bride gazed at the water for a moment, then in hushed tones gasped, “Oh, Fred, you wonderful man. It’s doing it!” —Ranger Reporter: “What shall I say about the two peroxide blondes w-ho made such a fuss at the game?” Editor: “Why, just sav the bleachers went wild.” —Voo Doo Before I heard Swifty tell, Of the dangers of a kiss, 1 had considered kissing you, The nearest thing to bliss. But nowT, I know bacteriology, And sit and sigh and moan. Six million mad bacteria- And I thought we were alone. The girl who asks point blank for a diamond ring is likely to find her finance stone deaf. —Voo Doo Seventy-two )'W © CD $T - PLFASE ' = -r'l-i° N0T STAND ms ssT ibur ! am, fl X£ we-uKiM- The ocean was rough. As the steward was taking a bowl of hot soup to a stateroom he lost his balance on the uncertain deck and poured the contents into the lap of an old gentleman asleep in a deck chair. Keeping his wits, the steward tapped the old gentleman and said solicitously, “I do hope you feel better now, sir.” —Record Mac: Give me a sentence with the words ‘highway cop’.” Sac: “Highway cop with a hangover every Sunday morning.” —Varieties Little boy watching the milkman’s horse: “Mister, I’ll bet you don’t get home with your wagon.” Milkman: “Why?” Little boy: “Because your horse just lost all his gasoline.” Hostess (to a little boy at a party): “Why don’t you eat your jello?” Little boy (watching jello closely): “It’s not dead yet.” —Panther For every man over 85, there are seven women—but it’s too late then. —Shaft “What in the world makes your longue so black?” “I dropped a bottle of whiskey on a freshly tarred road.” Little Susie was a confirmed thumb sucker. In vain her mother tried to break her of this habit. Finally, in exasperation, she said: “Susie, if you keep sucking your thumb you’ll swell up and burst.” Needless to say, the idea of such a sad ending made a profound impression on Susie. A short time later the Red Gross ladies had a meeting at Susie’s house. Included in the number was a young matron about to become a mother. With her mother’s prediction fresh in her mind, Susie, with her hands tied behind her back stood gazing at the lady until, finally unable to control herself any longer, she blurted out so all could hear: “I know what you’ve been doing.” —Panther Going around with women keeps you young. How’s that? I started going around with them when I was a freshman and I’m still a freshman. —Show-me Judge: “Are you sure this man was drunk?” Cop: “Well, he was carrying a manhole cover and said he was taking it home to play on his victrola.” —Fo-paws Some girls arc like flowers- in the woods. they grow wild — Pine Needle —Fo-Paws Seventy-three Chaplain: “I will allow you five minutes of grace before your execution.” Condemned man: “Well, that’s not very long hut bring her in.” —Record Coed: “is it natural to shrink from kissing?” Prof: “If it was, my dear, most of you girls would be nothing but skin and bones.” —Panther A drunk walked up to the bar and asked for two beers. The bartender watched him closely as he w'alked into the men’s washroom with the beer. A few minutes later the drunk came out of the washroom and ordered two more beers. Again the bartender watched as the drunk went into the washroom. After this occurred three times, the bartender could no longer control his curiosity, and so he asked the drunk w hy he w as taking the beer into the washroom. The drunk said he was throwing it down the toilet. This puzzled the bartender, and so he asked why on earth he was doing this. The drunk replied formly, “I’m just damned tired of being the middle man”. His wife determined to cure him of his bad ways, and with the aid of a sheet and an elec- tric torch transformed herself into a very fair imitation of a ghost. Then she went out to the drunkard and shook him. “Whash that?” murmured the toper. “Satan,” came the reply in a sepulchral tone. “Shake handsh, old horshs. I married your sister.” —Log If I have as much intelligence. As you say I possess; If I always look to you The snappiest in dress; If I were half as beautiful as you say I am. Then I wouldn’t even date you, You funny little man. —Widow Prof: “Why are you late this morning?” Student: “Class started before I got here.” —Tomahawk Things to remember—when pointing a finger at someone else, remember three are pointing at yourself. -—Fo-paws Tw’o maids were discussing men. “Which would you desire most in a husband,” asked one, “brains, wealth or appearance?” “Appearance,” snapped the other, “and the sooner the better.” -—Covered Wagon Seventy-four The ice man smiled as his glance fell upon the sign: “Please drive slowly. The child in the street may be yours.” Fo-paws Then there was the high-salaried Hollywood director who always was trying to make a little extra. -—Record “Now, children,” said the teacher, “write down all you know about King Alfred, but don’t say anything about the burning of the cake. I want to find out what else you know.” Half an hour later little Jennie handed in her effort: “King Alfred visited a lady at a cottage, but the less said about it the better.” —Leer Confucius say: Modern woman putting up such a false front, man never knows what he is up against. —Voo Doo The human brain is wonderful! It starts working the moment you wake up in the morn- ing, and doesn’t stop until you are called on in class. —Record -rue oub£R_ “That dress looks very well on you.” “Why of course it does. I was just made for this dress.” “You should have held out for a fur coat!” —Quirk “Did your watch stop when it dropped on the floor?” asked a man of his friend. “Sure,” was the answer. “Did you think it would go through?” —Chaparral She: “There are a lot of couples who don’t pet in cars.” He: “Yes, the woods are full of them.” —Turn-out Overheard recently in the boys’ room: “Gosh, the weekend’s almost over. It’s Friday al- ready.” Seventy-five .1 IIE Professor Says: “The barbiturates are one of the most im- portant classes of sedatives of the central nervous system. Barbituric acid is malonylurea. It was prepared by Conrad and Gutzcit in 1882. About 20 years later Pokotilo, Fischer, and Iloppe, and Fischer and von Mering. prepared diethyl barbituric acid and found that it pos- sessed hypnotic activity. It is said that Fischer named the drug Veronal from the Latin “vera” because he believed it to be the “true” hypnotic. Baeyer named malonylura barbituric acid for lie considered it a “key” to a series of com- pound';. He therefore used a part of the German word “Schusselbart”, meaning the bit or beard of the key. Others contend that the name was selected because it was prepared on Saint Barbara’s Feast Day.” “After World War I many other derivatives of barbituric acid were synthesized and the wider aspects of barbiturate therapy were in- vestigated. Short-acting and long-acting bar- biturates were synthesized. Intravenous therapy with the sodium salts of the barbiturates began in America shortly after Shonle synthesized Amytal in 1923.” “Widespread medical interest in this class of substances is manifest today. The most fre- quently-prescribed drugs for central nervous system sedation are the barbiturates.” “On the next six pages, 321-326, you will find the synthesis of various barbiturates and their sodium salts. You will not have to know these in their entirety, but you should be familiar with the theory behind them.” “Respiratory depression produced by the bar- biturates is more marked when they are admin- istered intravenously than when given by mouth. The barbiturates exhibit a wide margin of safety between the dose which embarrasses the respiration and the dose which produces cardiac arrest. Therefore artificial respiration should be employed in barbiturate intoxication.” “The action of barbiturates on the brain has been set forth by Persky and Levine as fol- lows: Gonococci convert pyruvate quantitatively to acetate in the presence of air. Nembutal blocks this action. Because of the need of acetic acid for the production of acetylcholine, Persky and Levine propose that the action of the barbiturates in the brain may act as a barrier to acctylocholinc synthesis by specifically blocking the conversion of pyruvate to acetate. Based upon their experiments these workers re- ject the hypothesis of barbiturates acting through the fiavoprotein cytochrome C step in tissue respiration.” Y OL Write Down: “Barbiturates discovered in 1882.” “Amytal synthesized Shonle in 1923.” “If vou want a good nights sleep, take pheno- barbital.” “Omit pages 321 through 326.” Don’t give by T.V. route.” “Persky and Levine spent a lot of time learn- ing how to sleep.” Seventy-six “In oral therapeutic doses sufficient to pro- duce sedation or sleep the barbiturates do not significantly affect the circulation. The blood pressure remains normal and there are no im- portant alterations in the rate, rhythm, or form of the electrocardiogram. In large doses certain barbiturates depress the vagus and hence pro- duce a slightly increased heart rate.” “The basal metabolic rate is not affected by therapeutic doses of the barbiturates. With larger doses basal metabolism is depressed. Peoples and Carmichael (1941) measured the effect of Delvinal Sodium on the respiratory metabolism of the rhesus monkey. They gave 30 to 45 mg. Kg. The larger doses produced surgical anesthesia. During this period the basal heat production was 30.46 Cal. sq. M. hour. This was reduced on the average of 20 per cent by the foregoing dosage level of the barbiturate.” “Barbiturates pass from the mother to the. foetus in utero. The placenta does not serve, as a barrier to the barbiturates.” “All individuals do not respond alike to the barbiturates. In some individuals the usual hypnotic dose is relatively ineffective. In others it may produce malaise, restiveness, ex- citement, delirium, and even hallucinations. As a rule the response, however, is predictable. Dosage levels may vary for different individuals. Further, some appear to get better results with one barbiturate than with another.” “Barbiturates kill by their central depressive action on the centers of respiration. The respiration becomes shallow and slow. Nystag- mus, strabismus, and diplopia are often present. The pupils are at first contracted but later di- lated as pypozia supervenes. Mental confusion and headache are frequently experienced. There may be a period of excitation before sleep. The syndrome may emulate that of alcoholic in- ebriety. Ataxia is usually manifested. As the respiratory depression continues the pulse be- comes weak and rapid. The reflexes are slug- gish and the skin clammy and cyanotic. The temperature drops as coma deepens.” “The exam covering barbiturates will test your over-all knowledge of barbiturates and the theories behind their action.” “—the papers will be marked on a scale—.” “Friday we will have a review of the effects of B. A. L. on the activity of Co-enzyne I for the benefit of those who need extra help on this subject.” “In conclusion, I suggest that you study the chart on Page 550 which deals with the effects of barbiturates on the isolated rabbit intestine. You can never tell when it may appear on the state board.” “Better check the book, Prof, says, ‘they de- press the vagus thereby stimulating the heart’.” Good thing they passed the Hatch-Metcalf bill, now they are working on monkeys.” “Barbiturates are contraindicated in preg- nancy.” “If one kind doesn’t work, try another.” “Not everyone who staggers is drunk.” “Bull exam.” “Bull exam.” “No class Friday.” “Write Mary Anne Monday night.” Seventy-seven Andrews. John V. Bacon. Gilbert L. Baird. Ray Baldwin, Eugene C. Behan. Daniel M. Belemjian, Edward Benson, Lois Bergman, Alan L. Blackwell, Donald Boardrnan, Evan II. Bollinger, Roberta Brcault, A. John Brcncnstuhl, Elva Brooks, Paul W. Brucker, Paul Burger, Donald Butlien, Donald Cherniak, Walter Coan, Estcn Corina, David R. Corwin, David Culver, Richard DeNuzzo, Rinaldo V. Doyle, Janet E. Einstein, Doris Falcone, Victor Farrington, Charles Fcrvan, Jack Fiore, Anthony Florada, James Forman, John D. Forman, Irving Franccse, James Garlock, William Guy, Marc Hanson, Beverly Harmon, Patricia Hastings, Robert C. Hcrshenhorn, Barry Hobaica, Paul Horwitz, Seymor 4 Upper Henry Street 10 Wayne Avenue 136 South Swan Street 1318 Poplar Street 111 Winter Street 20 Woodbridgc Avenue 18 Oakwood Boulevard 601 June Street 468 Main Street West Sand Lake Road 18 Vanderwerkcn Avenue, N R.D. 2 99 Hudson Avenue 58 Wilson Avenue 84 Geneva Street 29 Kosciusko Avenue 53 Mayda Terrace 141 Third Street 428 Knight Lee Ave., R.D. df 178 Sixth Avenue 2130 Third Avenue 39 Roselawn Avenue 82 Ramsey Place 123 Boyce Avenue 34 Hudson Avenue 523 Liberty Street 205 North Main Street 707 Calvert Street R.F.D. 3, Box 32-A 131 Main Street 25 South Perry Street 23 Crossman Street Box 445, R.D. 1 Old Fort Avenue 457 Western Avenue 622 Caroline Avenue 55 Holmes Court 1026 Conkling Avenue Wappingers Falls, N. Y. Ticonderoga, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Voorheesville, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Chatham, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Endicott, N. Y. Catskill, N. Y. Rensselaer, N. Y. .S. Cohoes, N. Y. Petersburg, N. Y. Havcrstraw, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. West Coxsackie, N. Y. St. Catherines, Ont., Can. Cohoes, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. :2 Johnson City, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Watervliet, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Utica, N. Y. Stillwater, N. Y. Elmira, N. Y. Canastota, N. Y. Rome, N. Y. Kingston, N. Y. Ravena, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Alexandria Bay, N. Y. Watervliet, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Ogdensburg, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Utica, N. Y. Tannersville, N. Y. Seventy-eight Huchro, Walter P. Kahan, Wallace Kantrowitz, Arthur Klippel, Frank E. Klippel, Lucretia J. (Mrs.) Kortas, Randolph J. Little, William R. Lonergan, Thomas J. Ludium, James E. Lynn, Kenneth J. McCarty, George M. McGinn, Alfred B. Maxik, Lester Meehan, James E. Meyers, Leonard Mitchell, William G. Mosher, Joyce Mount, Joseph G. Myers, Robert Nogee, Sanford H. O’Brien, James E. Oyer, Frederick A., Jr. Petersen, William A. Perrone, Donald J. Piazza, Donato Pickles, Frederick G. Pobgee, Carlton Polito, Joseph Renda, Joseph Robison, Richard G. Rubinson, Daniel Sausville, Edward Scanlan, John Schmitt, Robert Severson, Robert Shapera, Arthur Shapiro, Jerome B. Shaw, Woodard Sottile, Philip Stark, Vincent Stewart, Charles Stone, Douglas C. Stumpf, Norman A. Sturgess, Lewis W. Tepper, Laura Grode Van De Bogart, Gordon Van Valkenburg, Elwin Van Vlack, Robert H. Verrastro, Rocco Wardwell, Thomas West. Bob 1210 Main Street 17 Sawin Street 841 Western Avenue 117 Chamber Street 33 New Scotland Avenue 40 Second Avenue 8 Lake Avenue 110 Temple Street 17 Avery Street 1627 Broadway 138-18 Riverside Drive 19 West Erie Street 1832 Western Avenue 126 William Street 34 Willow Avenue 5 West Center Street 1194 Phoenix Avenue 6 Main Street 5)22 McClellan Street 51 Maiden Lane 38 First Street 28 West Van Vechten Street 413 E. Broadway Thiells, Mt. Ivy Road 240 Elm Street 62 Broad Street 9 Brunswick Road 48 Lutheran Street 1210 State Street 141 First Street 25 Lyman Street 38 Webster Street 2649 Dunham Road 1616 Rugby Road 48 South Avenue 29 Myrtle Avenue 64 Elm Street 207 Main Street 14 Brook wood Avenue 189 Morris Street Box 92 146 Mill Street 5 Marshall Street H-M, 1-B Glenwood Gardens 21 Maple Avenue Minevillc, N. Y. Amenia, N. Y. Natick, Mass. Albany, N. Y. North Creek, N. Y. Newburgh, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Middletown, N. Y. Owego, N. Y. Sidney, N. Y. Rensselaer, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Newburgh, N. Y. Rexford, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Mohawk, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Mineville, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Kingston, N. Y. Gloversville, N. Y. Albany. N. Y. Fulton, N. Y. Pomona, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Gloversville, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. South Fallsburg, N. 5'. Newburgh, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Nyack, N. Y. Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Glens Falls, N. Y. Utica, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Beacon, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Norwich, N. Y. Warrensburg, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Altamont, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Bcarsville, N. Y. Deposit, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y. Ellenvillc, N. Y. Banker, Gilbert S. Braveman, Charles Calendar, Chris Collins, Alfred Coon, Frederick Cornell, Jack E. Curri, Albert Daniels, Newell M. DeLueia, Gilbert J. Demehak, Nicholas A. DePerna, Thomas C., Jr. DeThomas, Angela Dooccy, Ellen Dulin, Austin H. Fiscella, Joseph A. Fishelman, Albert Fudin, Gilbert Gijanto, Carmine Gochenaur, John Greco, Remo C. Ilagues, James Herman, Sherman Hotaling, William Huntley, Donald O. Jewell, Lois J. Johnson, Edward Jouzitis. Donald Kelleher, John J. Kronman, Albert Kronman, Richard Kulp, Chester G., Jr. Kwasnowski, John J. Klippel, Joyce Kaminsky, Shirley Lamparclli, Alfred, Jr. Lasher, Kieth Losee, Irving Lowcnthal, Werner McCarthy, Joseph 1 Risley Street 427 Whitehall Road 522 Fulton Street 8 West Street 109 Granger Road 1 State Street 1023 George Place 1749 Central Avenue 323 Park Avenue R.D. 2 232 Broom Street 1633 Fifth Avenue R.D. 1 3 Elk Street 543 Irving Avenue 18 Forsyth Place W. Clarkson Road 205 The Portage 311 W. William Street 1500 Conkling Avenue 112 Richardson Avenue 711 East Market Street 1856 Becker Street 49 Middle Street 7 Harrison Avenue R.D. 1 54 Academy Street 133 South Knox Street 1059 58th Street 1059 58th Street 127 Beethoven Street 225 Allen Street 103 Emerson Avenue 131 Winthrop Avenue 210 McKinley Parkway 260 Morris Street 92 Hunter Street 62 West Monroe Street Eighty Hancock, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Carthage, N. Y. Whitehall, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Canton, N. Y. Utica, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Mechanicville, N. Y. Binghamton, N. Y. Catskill, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Stillwater, N. Y. ? 1 Albany, N. Y. Port Chester, N. Y. Newburgh, N. Y. Spring Valley, N. Y. Ticondcroga, N. Y. Waterloo, N. Y. Utica, N. Y. Utica, N. Y. Elmira, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Ballston Spa, N. Y. Elsmere, N. Y. Seneca Falls, N. Y. Amsterdam, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Binghamton, N. Y. Hudson, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Ballston Spa, N. Y. Glens Falls, N. Y. Little Falls, N. Y. MacLeod, James E. Manor)’, Virginia Mastrianni, Francis A. Mcader, Paul I). Millett, John Mintzer, Charles J. Monakey, John A. Mosher, Russell Mosse, Lawrence Nash, Jean Marie Palmieri, Amadeo R. Pashley, Shirley Ann Pastore, Paul A. Perrone, Normand Pomerantz, Herman R. Pomilio, Paul Pompilio, Lila Ponessa, Eugene Rieben, Robert Sallus, B. Irwin Samascott, Elizabeth Scuderi, James Shangraw, Walter Shingles, Jack Shott, James T. Snearly, Lewis K. Spaulding, Harry S. Steed, Francis M. Studders, Thomas Thiess, Robert Tucker, Philip Vcrven, Gus Waters, James Weinstein, Richard Wcsterman, John Wetmore, Lawrence Whitney, Shirley M. Wilhelm, Carl Williams, Eleanor (Mrs.) Wind, Edward 802 Pasadena Avenue 126 Fourth Street 29 Hulin Street 28 Hudson Street 137 Maple Avenue 81 New Street 2 Forest Avenue 36 State Street 101 First Street 1014 George Place Box 354, R.D. 7 217 Bath Street 1198 Western Avenue 740-B Madison Avenue Loudon Gardens Lower South James Street 484 Glen Street 500 Proctor Avenue 29 Abbott Street 77 Bridge Street 162 South Main Street 267 W. Hudson Street 24 Lancaster Street 232 Eleventh Street 2837 West 37th Street 15 Lewis Street 8 John Street 83 Walnut Street 901 Arnold Avenue 75 Adams Place 30 Wilmar Terrace 1 Belmore Place 620 North James Street Niagara Falls, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Mechanicville, N. Y. Warrensburg, N. Y. Saratoga Springs, N. Y Catskill, N. Y. Tuppcr Lake, N. Y. Dolgevillc, N. Y. South Fallsburg, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Utica, N. Y. Scotia, N. Y. Ballston Spa, N. Y. Gloversvillc, N. Y. White Plains, N. Y. Rome, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. West Haverstraw, N. Y Albany, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Loudonville, N. Y. Rome, N. Y. Glens Falls, N. Y. Ogdensburg, N. Y. Binghamton, N. Y. Corning, N. Y. Waterbury, Vermont Elmira, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Nassau, N. Y. Sharon, Conn. Walden, N. Y. Utica, N. Y. Delmar, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Rensselaer, N. Y. Rome, N. Y. 38 First Street B-10, Fulton Park Apartments 409 East Dominick Street 907 McClellan Street Eighty-one Ansclment, Edward Bclcjian, John BelotCj Miriam Bcrkowitz, Gerald Bernard, Daniel Bernhaucr, Edward Bigelow, Carlton Bishop, Mina Booras, Nicholas Brand. Jack Brown, Robert Brown, Scott Calitri, William Caputo, John Carter, Daniel Carter, Gerald Chiarella. Saverio Comins, Edwin Conti, John Coppola, Samuel Daly, Mary Clare Desorbo, James Dilascia, Francis Dohl, Bert Ehrmann, George Elliott, Robert Fisher, Melvin Fredcrickscn, John Freeman, Arthur Furhman, Joseph Gallagher, Norman Gewirtzman, Dave Gewirtzman, Irving Griffith, Leonard Gruber, Marie Guerra, Michael Hagen, Maribell Hamlin, James Hanlon, Edward Harrington, James Ileitmullcr, Herbert Herzig, Donald Hickey, Anthony Hitchcock, Robert 274 Ninth Street 111 Winter Street St. Frederic Hotel 1639 BrinkcrhofT Avenue 2395 Albany Street 24 Berkley Street 155 South Mountain Road 121 Bishop Street 281 Hoosick Street 12 Chester Street Bridge Street 30 Weld Street 484 Watcrville Street 792 Cleveland Avenue 81 Mearns Avenue 502 Millbrask Road 94 Broad Street 1549 Hawthorne Street R.D. 1 1057 Howard Street 233 Court Street 713 W. Green Street 11 Church Street 446 Columbus Avenue MacAllister Park 657 Myrtle Avenue 265 Bradford Street R.D. 2 245 S. Pearl Street 245 S. Pearl Street 215 Prindlc Avenue 51 Riverdale Avenue 805 Lakewood Avenue 69 Bishop Avenue 119 Mary Street 435 Corlis Street 615 Deer Street 12 Brown’s Lane 62 Easton Street R.F.D. 3 155 Main Street Troy, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Crown Point, N. Y. Utica, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Johnson City, N. Y. Sherburne, N. Y. Pittsfield, Mass. Watertown, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Glens Falls, N. Y. Richmond, Vt. Rochester, N. Y. Waterbury, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn. Saranac Lake, N. Y. Highland Falls, N. Y. Rome, N. Y. Waterford, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Cooperstown, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Binghamton, N. Y. Olean, N. Y. Richfield Springs, N. Y. Buskirk, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Pittsfield, Mass. Cuba, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Johnstown, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Masscna, N. Y. Binghamton, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Dunkirk, N. Y. Cornwall, N. Y. Lowville, N. Y. Kingston, N. Y. Alfred, N. Y. Eighty-two Hoag, George Hoffmann, Edwin Humphreys, William Inguanti, Luciano Johnson, Robert Kennedy, James Ketzer, Joanne Kling, Milton Kost, Melvyn Kraft, Norman LaBarge, June Lacher, Elwin LaCroce, Salvatore LaClair, Barry Lashin, Barry Lavine, Stanley Lejnieks, Velta Longtin, Thomas Mastriani, Joseph McCarthy, Marilyn Mikhitarian, Harry Miller, Richard Miller, Robert Mullen, Patricia Nadeau, Thomas Newell, Frank Owen, Charles Peck, Fay, Jr. Pezzulo, Carmine Purcell, Lorraine Retallick, Robert Rivolta, John Rubin, Edward Russell, Robert Sanford, John Smith, Ira Strong, George Testa, Henry Tubbs, Alan Wall, Leon Warner, William Welch, Fred Withers, Eugene 178 Lakeshore Drive 911 Poroner Avenue 156 Edgemont Avenue 31 Sunset Terrace 601 Merrick Street 50 Liebcl Street 36 Cathagc Drive 108 E. Kennedy Street 57 Sherman Avenue 2228 Douglas Crescent Box 43 159 E. Orvis Street 14 S. Pine Avenue 43 Johnson Street 27 S. Hawk Street Main Street 250 13th Street 139 Hoosick Street 905 Peoples Avenue 737 Wyckoff Avenue 25 Third Avenue 4 Bertha Street 6 Grove Street Hillcrest Road 30 Bishop Avenue 58 E. Main Street 13 Detroit Avenue Stop 39, R.D. 2 5 Short Street 245 Warrington Drive 44 Kirkwood Avenue 111 East Road 48 Front Street 104 Murray Avenue 1713 Catherine Street 9 Fairview Avenue 60 Linden Street 28 Hudson Avenue 17 Wallace Road 42 Gaylord Street Rouses Point, N. Y. Hankins, N. Y. Utica, N. Y. W. Hartford, Conn. Baldwinsville, N. Y. Clayton, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Sharon Springs, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Glens Falls, N. Y. Utica, N. Y. Ridgcbury, N. Y. Masscna, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Newburgh, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Clayville, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Wyckoff, N. J. Canajoharie, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Massena, N. Y. Latham, N. Y. Massena, N. Y. Hannibal, N. Y. Chateaugay, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Watervliet, N. Y. Barre, Vt. Rochester, N. Y. Binghamton, N. Y. Boonville, N. Y. Vestal, N. Y. Goshen, N. Y. Utica, N. Y. Chatham, N. Y. Pittsfield, Mass. Delmar, N. Y. Binghamton, N. Y. Binghamton, N. Y. Eighty-three freshmen Abramson, Morris 404 Broadway Schenectady, N. Y. Angiulli, Frank 813 Jay Street Utica 3, N. Y. Audet, Rose Mary 1 St. Lawrence Place Portland 3, Me. Augins, Warren 429 Buckingham Avenue Syracuse 10, N. Y. Baker, James 23 Stetson Avenue Plattsburg, N. Y. Berardino, Sam 1312 Seymour Avenue Utica, N. Y. Block, Marvin 1324 Avenue V Brooklyn, N. Y. Boyer, Ray 7 Bridghton Street Massena, N. Y. Brown, Alice 928 Columbia Street Hudson, N. Y. Brown, Allen Schroon Lake, N. Y Bunnell, Lois R.D. No. 1 Re.xford, N. Y. Burns, Edward 18 Marshall Avenue Mohawk, N. Y. Byrne, John 866 Third Avenue Troy, N. Y. Carmen, Richard 890 8th Avenue Troy, N. Y. Cheris, David R.D. 2 Watervliet, N. Y. Chcrmak. Robert 56 McKinley Avenue Endicott, N. Y. Cohen, Donald 2412 Sunset Avenue Utica, N. Y. Gonnally. Edward 210 5th Avenue N. Troy, N. Y. Crown, Lawrence 848 Summer Avenue Syracuse, N. Y. DcGroat, Richard Brookview Road E. Grcenbush, N. Y Dclchanty, Marilyn 330 Western Avenue Albany, N. Y. DeLorenzo, Michael 21 Linnvvood Street Hartford, Conn. 1 )rabic, Elizabeth 204 Warren Street Hudson, N. Y. Eaton. Wayne 37 Graggmere Avenue Portland, N. Y. Eramo, Patrick 60 S. Clover Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Etuc, Charles 132 Winter Street Troy, N. Y. Favreau, June 415 Vliet Boulevard Cohoes, N. Y. Gaetano, Ronald 48 Faville Avenue Dolgeville, N. Y. Cannon, James 736 Gothan Street Watertown, N. Y. Golaski, Barbara 204 Male Avenue Syracuse, N. Y. Goldsmith, Charles 225 Roosevelt Avenue Syracuse, N. Y. Gonz, William 366 Clinton Street Binghamton, N. Y. Gordon, Charles 147 First Street Troy, N. Y. Grady, Anne 39 Morse Place Rutland, Vt. Her. Carolyn Route 49 Troy, N. Y. Ives, Sherman 7 Roberts Street Johnson City, N. Y. Kelly, Earl 425 Livingston Avenue 1 B Albany, N. Y. Kessler, Harold 318 Warren Street Hudson, N. Y. Knack, Robert Chapel Street Jeffersonville. N. Y. Lanzafame, Salvatore 173 W. 3rd Street Fulton, N. Y. Leach, Sanford 1283 Van Antwerp Road Schenectady, N. Y. Eighty-four Lefever, Richard LeGault, Marlene Lincourt, William Loudis, Rocco Lowe, Theodore Lund, Robert MacFarland, Joseph Mahanna, William Mancusco, Ettore Margolis, Herbert Martin, Bruce Meccariello, Thomas Mitteldorf, Melvin Murphy, John Nautel, Joyce Parelia, Michael Peck, Benjamin Quilliam, Joyce Raila, John Rctter, Rose Marie Rentz, Dorothy Robinson, Alvin Rohde, George Ruben, Stanley Sandberg, Alvin Schoonmaker, Stanley, Jr. Sharp, George D. Shoen, Robert Smith, Garrett Starks, Frances Stewart, Bruce Stullman, Walter Surprenant, Edward Tannbaum, Richard Tivano, Richard Tegiacchi, Lawrence Thomas, Sister Mary Vescio, Ralph Vincent, James, Jr. Wcisberg, Harold Welhaf, William Wiskoski, Lucian Young, Robert 114 E. Main Street 708 Morris Street 122 W. Albany Street 741 Blandina Street 800 Fay Street 929 Morgan Avenue 143 Bensonhurst Avenue 128 Boyce Avenue 1956 Eastern Parkway- 4500 S. W. 2nd Terrace 147 Somershire Drive 2007 Curry Road 102-29 65th Road 148 Maxwell Avenue 320 Clinton Avenue 1216 Hammond Avenue 924 Hamilton Street 10 Michigan Avenue 1800-6th Avenue 587 N. Pearl Street 62 Archibald Street 246 Catherine Street 2065 Plaza 323 E. Gun Hill Road 18 Hampton Road 10 Holland Avenue 261 Main Street 100 Lincoln Street River Road 846 Lakewood Avenue 2900 Barnes Avenue Canada Street 1104 Niagara Street 854 Vischer Avenue St. Peter’s Hospital 2511 Pine Avenue 865 Emmett Street 2326-17th Street 31 Clinton Avenue 92 Clarendon Avenue 25 S. Morningside Drive Frankfort, N. Y. Ogdensburg, N. Y. Herkimer, N. Y. Utica, N. Y. Fulton, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Utica, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Miami, Florida Rochester, N. Y, Schenectady, N. Y. Forest Hills, L. L, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Utica, N. Y. Ogdensburg, N. Y. Tupper Lake, N. Y. Watervliet, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Watervliet, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Bronx 67, N. Y. Southampton, L. I., N. Y. Speculator, N. Y. Albany-Schenectadv Road Massena, N. Y. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Mechanicville, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Bronx 67, N. Y. Lake George, N. Y. Pine Hill, N. Y. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. Kingston, N. Y. W. Rutland, Vt. Binghamton, N. Y. Eighty-five OUR 9 7TH YEAR FRED W. CURTIS CO., INC. (Independently Owned Operated Wholesaler) WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS TROY, N. Y. Wishes to Extend Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1952 Eighty-six JOHN L. THOMPSON, SONS CO. Wholesale Druggists RIVER STREET TROY, N. Y. 1797 1952 Upon its 155th Year of Service extends to the CLASS OF ’52 Its Sincere Best Wishes Eighty-seven McKesson robbins Incorporated ALBANY DIVISION ALBANY, N. Y. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS When Health is in the Balance there can be no Compromise with Quality Compliments THE FRUMKIN STUDIO 29 Central Avenue Albany, N. Y. (Just Above Lark Street) OFFICIAL SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHERS Eighty-nine 'pantiltf, ‘DetenveA t e 'pitcfit SoSin, PACKING CO.,INC ALBANY DIVISION ALBANY, N.Y. Compliments of Albany Law School Cafeteria D. B. VAN SLYKE, JR., Mgr. Ninety The Name BALFOUR Stands for the finest in College Rings, Commencement Announcements, Club Pins, Diplomas, Medals Trophies L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY HODGKINS OF BALFOUR P. O. Box 9 Schenectady, New York Compliments of WAGAR'S ICE CREAM Sea Foods Steaks NEW DELUXE RESTAURANT Geo. Peterson, Vince Caccamo, Props. Chops PHONE: 5-9218 412 MADISON AVENUE Ninety-one Compliments of Albany Laboratories, Inc. A-L ARKAY FLORIST National Savings Bank Building Manufacturers and Jobbers Chemicals, Drugs and Pharmaceuticals 7-9 South Pearl Street 67 Howard Street Albany Phone 3-4255 4-6383 — Phones — 4-1747 Simeon Einstein Ph. G. Congratulations to the LICENSED PHARMACIST CLASS OF 1952 Phone 5-7974 BRADT DRUG CO. — H. E. Reynolds. Pres. 446-448 Delaware Avenue (at Second Avenue) 552 Broadway Albany, N. Y. ALBANY, N. Y. 8-1013 2-9898 FOUNTAIN RESTAURANT Compliments of AND TAP ROOM A1 Friedman, Prop. THE CARROLL PHARMACY 275 New Scotland Avenue 605 New Scotland Avenue Albany, N. Y. Phone 2-1377 “Eating Place and Meeting Place Ninety-two Compliments of KEANE'S TAVERN 272 Delaware Avenue Albany Get your hair cut to fit the features of your face. Gall at FRED'S BARBER SHOP — BEAUTY PARLOR 259 New Scotland Avenue Fraternity Sorority Specialties COLLEGIATE SPECIALTY CO. Louis Lonely 5 State Street Troy Phone: AShley 2-8911 China Mugs — T-Shirts — Sweaters Party Favors HERBERT'S For Your Dining and Dancing Pleasure BANQUETS ACCOMMODATED 1054 Madison Ave. Tel. 2-2268 Compliments of DU BOIS PHARMACY Anthony J. Myers, Ph.G. “Oldest Drug Store in New York State” 379 MAIN STREET CATSKILL, N. Y. MORRIS LUNCH, INCORPORATED 234 Central Avenue 1242 Broadway 564 Broadway 11 New Scotland Avenue 16 James Street Ninety-three CANDIDO PHARMACY PETIT PARIS fj Surgical Supplies RESTAURANT |i K' 138 South Pearl Street FINE FOOD Phone 3-8834 Albany, N. Y. 1060 Madison Avenue Albany, N. Y. KELLY'S PHARMACY John E. Kelly, Prop. Compliments of Phone 2-5138 157-159 North Allen Street A FRIEND Albany, N. Y. Compliments of Albert Warner, Ph.G. - Arthur Starman, Ph.G. ROXY CLEANERS THE CARROLL PHARMACY AND DYERS Prescription Specialists 372 Delaware Ave., at the 4 Corners 1078 Broadway Albany, N. Y. Delmar, N. Y. Phone 9-1769 BORDENS MILK ICE CREAM If It's BORDEN'S-It's GOT to be GOOD Ninety-four 35 i 11 i n tn JH. £ n n 3 , h. . Dove Street, Cor. Lancaster Albany, N. Y. Phone 62-0939 Formal Wear To Hire Astoria Tailor Tuxedo Co. LOOK FORMAL —FEEL INFORMAL 172 Madison Avenue Albany, N. Y. ALBANY HARDWARE IRON CO. Complete Sports Equipment 39-43 State Street Albany, N. Y. PAUL'S CLEANERS, Inc. “Same Day Service” 21 New Scotland Avenue Phone 62-0656 Good Luck to the Class of 1952 UNIVERSITY BAKE SHOP SNACK BAR 17 New Scotland Avenue Albany, N. Y. Compliments of GEARY PHARMACY M. Solomon, B.S. 17 Watervliet Avenue Albany, N. Y. Order Personalized Corsages For All Your Dances From CENTRAL FLORIST 117 Central Avenue Tel. 4-1332 Open 10 to 9 THE FAMILY DRUG STORE PINE HILLS PHARMACY M. W. Briggs and M. T. Stone, Props. 1116 Madison Avenue, Cor. Allen Albany, N. Y. Prescription Dept. Phone 8-7913 If Busy Call 8-0156 Ninety-five Compliments of McAULIFFE PHARMACY CHAZAN PHARMACY PH Y SIC IANS’ SUPPLIES A. J. anti I. K. Chazan, Ph.G. 423-25 Madison Avenue 31 New Scotland Avenue (Corner Lark Street) Albany, N. Y. Phone: Albany 4-1478 Albany, N. Y. Congratulations to The Class of 1952 Formal Wear For Every Occasion - TO HIRE - DELMAR PHARMACY DE LUXE TAILORS Chas. Odabashian Harry Wallermirc Cor. Eagle Hamilton Streets 361 Delaware Avenue Albany, New York Delinar, N. Y. Phone 5-2485 Evening 3-0417 Caisolaro's Restaurant and Tavern Compliments of PIZZA and SEA FOOD HUNTER'S PHARMACY our SPECIALTIES 242-244 Washington Avenue 266 Madison Avenue 3-9006 Albany, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Compliments o NORMANS KILL FARM DAIRY Velvet Ice Cream .Ninety-six SNACKS LUNCH NEW SCOTLAND AVENUE Restaurant . Delicatessen 285-C New Scotland Avenue DINNER SEA FOOD PAUL L DORAN Matthew A. Whalen Madison Avenue Pharmacy General Decorator 845 Madison Avenue, Cor. Ontario Street Phone 2-0934 Phone 2-4447 Albany, N. Y. 102 Eileen Street Albany, N. Y. Established 1898 Florist 121 North Pearl Street Albany, N. Y. Compliments of BLACKSTONE CIGARS Ninety-seven Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1952 KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY PHI DELTA CHI FRATERNITY LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA SORORITY RHO PI PHI FRATERNITY Ninety-eight Honors Awarded Fort Orange Press Annuals 'All American Honors, National Scholastic Press Association, 1931-1932-1933-1934-1935-1936-1937-1938-1939-1940-1941-1942-1943- 1944-1945-1946-1947-1948-1949-1950-1951 ALL PRINTED AND BOUND IN OUR PLANT Your school Year Book will some day become one of your mosi 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 Ninety-nine MYTAL£ IS TOLD! Nin One Hundred