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

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 y i I i y Row 1: T. Comanzo, J. Di Pasquale, T. Emmer, P. Christo, G. Campese, M. Cepiel, D. Grossman, E. Karmo, J. Glassbrenner, C. Epstein, V. Cozzarelli. Row 2: M. Anker, W. Candido, S. Fox, R. Elgie, J. Dougherty, K. Rayner, J. Coupal, J. Acenowr, D. Frair, K. Benedict, D. Furman, L. Fazio. Row 3.' A. Dellea, R. Perrotte, J. Dubuqe, E. Crook, E. Hoh, J. Keegan, J. Bottiroli, M. DiDomenicantonio, C. Harsanyi, R. Hammecker, J. Viola. Row 4: R. Arthur, G. Curley, R. Menard, M. Gerstenzang, J. Collard, R. Banker, K. Fish, B. Couch, B. Huber, L. Felpel, M. Green. 3i amor Class Officers Members of the Junior Class had an eventful and pleasant year by getting off to a promising start as upper classmen by electing Bob Huber our president; Bob Swann, vice-president; Enel Karmo, secre- tary-treasurer; and Wally Steed, historian. Our self-confidence and high spirits were dampened by our first Pharmacology lecture, after which we realized shorthand would have been a valuable asset. As we shuffled through our three by five cards, in which all the knowledge of Phar- macognosy was written, it seemed like we had an idiosyncrasy to doses, common names, and uses of these crude drugs. 22

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Row 1: J. Gurnee, H. Benway, L. Conover, W. DiPictro, S. Kulow, E. Woodcock, L. Waters, L. Sachrig, L. Mudar, M. Viti, M. Witkop. Row 2: J. Burger, T. Pacelli, J. Gaylord, W. Cetnar, D. Matarrese, H. Schampier, C. Hyscrraan, E. Grimm, J. Harris, W. Hastings, J. Shccly, J. Nowicki, H. Search. Row 3: R. Solomon, N. Singer, E. White, T. Techman, R. Toomajian, L. Doolittle, D. Warren, W. Shanley, A. Ramsey, G. Devernoe, G. Lanciault, R. Volk, H. Fertik. ?o«' 4: M. Weisblott, E. Molloy, G. Weinert, W. Rolen, J. Boink, R. Young, J. Duffy, J. Marx, J. Spanburgh, J. Vidoni, R. Wilcox, B. Ecdes, F. Trippe Class Officers We also entertained the alumni during Homecoming Weekend. We were well represented on the basket- ball team with Howie Rubinger, Vin Grim- aldi, Bill Eccles, and Bob Toomajian con- tributing their talents. Also, despite our heavy schedules, most of us were active in social and fraternal organizations. This year we realized our responsibilities as professional men and women more and more. Although the two years which we have completed may have seemed trying at times, we can look ahead with enthusiasm to that grand day in 1962 when we will have achieved our goal.

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Row 1: W. Smith, D. Wishengrad, II. Goldstein, E. Marcelo, S. Nicholson, S. McNamara, N. Paulin, M. Strong, G. Steed, R. McDonald, D. Reese. Row 2: D. Talarico, T. Somlo, B. Needham, L. Hanchett, F. Smith, D. Visker, R. Venery, R. Rubin, D. White, T. Rosvolos Row 3: R- Mucci, J. Newell, R. Santimaw, A. Lotano, R. Robinson, G. Prodanovitch, D. O’Grady, G. Hohenstein, F. White, J. Mahanna, H. Matt. Row 4: J. Smith, E. Wortley, R. Vadney, R. Zywot, E. Kerr, J. Kallfelz, R. Swann, H. Norman, D. Van Etten, R. Kennedy. This is the way it’s done, hoys!” Endless hours were also spent writing up Qualitative Analysis laboratory reports. Vis- ions of moles and millimoles dancing in our heads just added to the dizziness already caused by our other subjects! Our class also sponsored the Junior Prom, held annually in the spring. This social event highlighted the whole year, with everyone looking forward to it, and when it came, enjoying it immensely. It is with some surprise that the class of 1961 finds us about to begin our last year of study. Eagerly we are looking forward to the future as we seek our long-awated goal —graduation. 23