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

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Charles, or “Chuck , as lie is better known, is one of the many members of our class who came to us by way oJ Syracuse. He never slowed down quite enough for us to get a good look at him. He is frequently seen scurrying within the walls of A.C.P.; tirelessly promoting and ex- tending his warm and refreshing personality. In his Senior year Chuck has added a course to his col- lege curriculum which has enhanced his financial status considerably. We arc sure that, in whatever field of endeavor Chuck shall enter, he will be quite successful. Charles W. Goldsmith PIT Rho Pi Phi 1, 2. 3, 4: Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4. Bernard B. Goldwin Pll t “Bernie” Rho Pi Phi 2. 3, 4, Chancellor 4; Athletic Commis- sion 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4; A.Ph.A. 2. 3, 4; Mortar and Pestle 3, 4; Intramural Softball 2. Another of Binghamton’s favorite sons, Bcrnic came to A.C.P. to serve what is probably the longest pledgeship in the history of Beta Chapter. This year he served as President of the fraternity and in no small way, con- tributed much to the betterment of the organization. The athletic program at the College was another of Bernie's pet projects. He contributed three years of hard work to the Athletic Council and could be counted upon to keep the basketball games running smoothly. After graduation, Bernio will probably return to Bing- hamton and become associated in business with his Father. In any event. Pharmacy can be proud to have him as a member of the Profession and we are sure that no matter what the undertaking, Bernic will do well. 25

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James E. Gannon K4 “Jim”, Red” Intramural Softball 3, 4; A.Ph.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Psi 1. 2. 3. 4, Secretary 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Walking lively and flashing a smile, Jim entered our ranks in September, ’51. Although it was only fall in Albany. Jim was '‘chilled to the bone,” having just arrived from New York State’s “deep-freeze”, Watertown. He immediately started research on “Human Adaptation to Gold Temperatures” and soon came up with the right answer. Since then he hasn’t been troubled by sub-zero temperatures. A good natured and good hearted student, Jim is well known for his ability to burn the “candle ol knowledge” far into the small hours of the morning. After graduation, Jim plans on returning to Watertown where he will take up practice and anticipate a tempor- ary leave of absence to satisfy his uncle Sam, that is. Barbara came to A.C.P. from Syracuse University, but it was not long before she proved her ability in Pharmacy. Poise and composure was as much a part of Barbara as ever when she was chosen KAPPA PSI SWEETHEART in her Junior year. If you’re looking for a real treat call on Barbara to make some of her specialties Kumquats and Pomegranates. Always one of the top students in Pharmacognoscy we’re sure she will also be tops as a Pharmacist. Barbara M. Golaski 24 A.Ph.A. 1, 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Assistant Editor Mortar and Pestle 4; Newman Club 1. 2, 3, 4.

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Bill, who is a native of Binghamton, X. Y., well rep- resents the “valley of opportunity” at A.C.P. Not many weekends had passed before Bill seriously considered the idea of installing an auto-pilot in the Dodge to make the trip home and back. Having quickly mastered the tech- nique of the Grain stain, Bill had no trouble following the trail of the potato slant and petri plate. His main interests are semi-c.lassical and band music. Bill lias maintained an enthusiastic attitude toward the profession, and will certainly be a welcome addition to the ranks of professional pharmacy. Despite his fondness for the school and the many friends which he has made, he is eager to return home and join his father who operates a pharmacy. In the years to come, Bill will be long remembered lor his jovial and easy going disposition. Chuck, a native of Troy, X. Y., has two distinguishing characteristics which have spread his fame throughout the campus—an overpowering voice and an overheating Oldsmobile. Both his car and pocketbook are always open to all and this attribute has gained him immense popu- larity with his friends. As the business editor of the yearbook, “Charcoal” came through with a remarkable job. However, his vocal endeavors in the field of music are not quite as remark- able, as those who made the trip to Indianapolis will attest. Chuck’s chief aim in life was to see Morry Abramson score 20 points for Pharmacy and to find a person with a larger appetite than Morty Shapiro’s. We are sure that Chuck will be remembered by all as an intellectual fellow who was always fun to be with and a true asset to the pharmacy profession. Charles R. Gordon PUT 26 A.Ph.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Editor of Alembic Pharmakon; Rho Pi Phi 4.