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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1961 volume:

V- ■'' I ,A r J,, . . MMD.WW X i 5-UH � ' l® S I •' ■ •V. ’Ws • i :«'' • . ' -� -. j y iAj :-c - . ■ £W ’- • FOR YOUR MANY HOURS ... of constant interest and understanding. ... of patience in trying situations. ... of work, courage and sincerity. ... of willingness to guide us. We, the Class of 1961, in sincere appreciation dedicate the 1961 Alembic Pharmakon to Professor Burdette C. Dewell. Wf ii- Graduates of 1961, we of the faculty extend our congratulations and best wishes for a happy professional career. With the award of your diplomas and in a few short months your license to practice, a gateway will open to what we hope for you will be a satisfying and rewarding experience in the service of your fellow men. Although you have been through four years of a rigorous academic program, there is still much more for you to learn. As practicing pharmacists you will partici- pate in a variety of new experiences in your relationship with other professions in the health field, with your colleagues in pharmacy, and with those who will seek your professional skill. Your success will not be measured by your past achievements in the field of learning but rather by the knowledge and wisdom you will display in the application of that learning. If you think and act as a professional person you will gain the respect and confidence of your community, with which I hope you will unite in all worthwhile civic activities in which you can be of service. I hope that you will always consider yourselves pharmacists—not vendors of drugs competing with others by the various and sundry methods of the market place. For it is inconceivable that you should waste your special talents in a merchandising emporium when they are so sorely needed elsewhere. It may be difficult to pass by the tempting opportunities offered to you by non professionals who need your license to bring legality to enterprises only remotely connected with your profession. I hope rather that you will join with those dedicated pharmacists who practice as a public health service, aloof from, and undismayed by, the undignified and often unmoral efforts of non professional corporate—and sometimes private—organizations to conduct pseudo pharmacies almost totally disrelated to any concept of pharmaceutical service. By your refusal to become a part of any so called business enterprise detrimental to your profession, you can do more to destroy an existing evil than all the statutes, regulations, and rulings now in force or ever to be enacted. You have it within your power to build a good and a happy life for yourselves and your colleagues and it is my fondest wish that you will do so. 7 Dr. Arthur Wardle A distinguished alumnus of the Albany College of Pharmacy died on September 5, 1960, at the Columbia Memorial Hospital in Hudson, New York, at the age of 81. Few men have contributed as much to the profession of Pharmacy and to Pharmaceutical education. Arthur Wardle was elected a member of the State Board of Pharmacy in 1908 and served several terms as its President. In 1914, he was appointed a member of the Board of Trustees of the College. In 1939, he was elected Presi- dent of that body, a post he held until his death. He was also a member of the Board of Governors of Union University. In 1949 he was awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws by Union College. Dr. Wardle continued his service to the profession of pharmacy as a member of the American Pharmaceutical Association, an organization in which he was elected a life member. He also served state and local Pharmacy groups as a member and officer. Concurrent with his contributions to his profession, Dr. Wardle served his community for half a century. Among other things, he was Commissioner of Public Works for the City of Hudson and a member of the Board of Education. Few men have contributed so much to the profession of pharmacy. His record of service will stand as a rare example of what one man can accomplish for the advancement of his profession. Officers of the Board Kenneth S. Griswold, Ph. G. President Arvie Eldred, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. First Vice-President Harry Van Vleck, Ph. G. Second Vice-President Paul C. Vander Mel Treasurer Ellis II. Robison, A. B. Assistant-T reasurer William W. Gibson, Ph. G., A. B. Secretary (PjrMtA oj Jtmiees Kenneth S. Griswold, Ph. G. Arvie Eldred, A. B.. A. M„ Ph. D. Harry Van Vleck, Ph. G. Paul C. Vander Mel Ellis H. Robison, A. R. William W. Gibson, Ph. C., A. B. Rudolph H. Blythe, Phar. D. Hon. Erastus Corning, 2nd, A. B. Carter Davidson, Ph. D., LL. D. Frank A. Emma, Ph. G. Allan MacColIum, B. S., M. D. Aaron Medwin Frank J. Smith, Jr., Ph. G. Charles N. Stewart, B. S., Phar. Albert Vander Veer, 2nd, M. D. FRANKLIN SMITH He was loyal sincere diligent our classmate warm We shall never forget him. our friend 11 Francis J. O’Brien Ph. G„ Ph. C., D. Sc., A. B., M. A., Ph. D. Dean and Professor of Pharmacy H. Russell Denegar B. S. Phar., M. S. Assistant Professor of Pharmacy and Mathematics Burdette G. Dewell Ph. C„ A. B., M. A. Associate Professor of Pharmacy Albert M. White B. S. Phar., M. S. Phar. Assistant Professor of Pharmacy 14 Rinaldo V. DeNuzzo ; B. S. Phar., M. S. Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Claude M. Reed Ph. C., A. B„ M. A. Professor of Chemistry George B. Ceresia A. B., M. S., Ph. D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Joseph M. Lapetina B. S„ M. S. Associate Professor of Mathematics and Physics Wilbur C. Gorham A. B., M. A., Ph. D. Professor of Pharmacology Lauren R. Hanmer Ph. C., B. S. Phar. Assistant Professor of Pharmacology John E. Flynn B. S., M. S. Assistant Professor of Biology Charles H. Huppert B. S., M. S. 16 Assistant Professor of Bacteriology Rudolph R. Del Giacco B. S. Phar., M. D. Professor of Public Health Mrs. W. Roberts Dean’s Secretary Varant Najarian A. B., M. A. Assistant Professor of English Mrs. R. A. Dobbins B. A. Librarian iwutwfieA Miss K. Glavin Registrar Adam A. Walker A. B., M. A. Professor of Economics W. Robert Holmes A. B., M. A., Ph. D. Assistant Professor of History Albert C. Mossin B. S„ M. A., Ph. D. Associate Professor of Accounting COH0t OIL Norwich New York James Kyle Acenowr Michael Herbert Anker Ace A. Ph. A. 2,3,4, Vice President 4; Dean’s List 2,3,4; Alembic Pharmakon Business Manager 4. Valedictorian of the Class of 1961. Truly outstanding as a gentleman and brilliant scholar, Jim came to A. C. P. as a graduate of the New York State Institute of Applied Arts and Sciences at Binghamton. He was discharged from the army with the rank of corporal. Following Jim’s army days he was engaged by Solvay Process as a chemist. Throughout his days at A. C. P. Jim has earned the pride and respect of his associates and his lovely wife Jill. The proud father of daughters Debra and Barbara, Jim has served as vice president of the A. Ph. A. and even as a trustee of Wortley’s own W. A. C. The “Ace” shall be remembered for his ability to always come up with the correct answer, and his willingness to help his classmates. He will serve as a symbol of the highest pro- fessionalism. Mike Schenectady New York A. Ph. A. 2,3,4; Phi Delta Chi 2,3,4, Chaplain 3; Alem- bic Pharmakon Staff, Intramural basbetball 1,2,3,4; Class Historian 1. Mike, famous for his fifteen minute trips from Schenec- tady to make that 8: 45, his pinochle dexterity and his “way with women” attended R. P. I. before joining us at A. C. P. Between trips to Boston, New York and points everywhere, Mike usually was able to find time to keep his credit point average at a very respectable level. Foremost in Mike’s plans are dental school at the Uni- versity of Buffalo. In this endeavor we all wish him the best of luck and success. If in the future he tells one of us “no charge for the office call” we’ll remember him as the easy going guy we knew. Art Ticonderoga New York A. Ph. A. 2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2, 3, 4; Kappa Psi 1,2, 3,4; Alembic Pharmakon Staff 4; Intramural basketball 2; Intramural softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Dart-shooting champion Dick Arthur, better known as “Art” to his classmates, has spent many hours entertaining us with stories of Ticonderoga, his home, and with his own solutions to the problems which confront pharmacy today. In spite of the record number of cups of coffee which he consumed, his nodding head in the front row became a fa- miliar sight to those around him. Art is among the many A. C. P. students who has lived at the famous Madison Avenue residence, where his reputation as a card player and midnight chef has been surpassed only by his affable nature. Art is certain to be successful in retail pharmacy, and al- though we shall all miss him, we know his lovely wife Betty Ann, and his daughters, Kimberly and Michelle, will be glad to see more of him. Dick Trenton New Jersey A. Ph. A. 1,2, 3, 4; S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Kappa Psi 1,2, 3,4; Dean’s List 2; Alembic Pharmakon Assistant Editor 4; Intramural basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Dick brought his 6 foot 6 in. frame to A. C. P. from Greenport, Long Island to become one of the original “620 Boys.” Here his train of thought underwent revision and he subsequently moved to Trenton, N. J. The instigator of many gala occasions, he became town-renowned at a certain local pub. This final year finds his pace slackening as he contem- plates graduate work in bionucleonics and a life with Judy. A masterful mind and abundant talent will propel our friend to the heights of success. Richard Francis Arthur Richard Edward Banker 21 Troy Richard Dewey Baylis Laurence Kirk Benedict Dewey New York Kappa Psi 3,4; A. Ph. A. 1, 2,3,4; S. C. A. 1,2, 3,4, Presi- dent 3; Camera Club 1,2,3,4, President 3,4; Mortar Pestle 3, 4, photography editor 4. Dick came to A. C. P. from across the Hudson River, having attended Troy High School. It was there that his interest in photography developed and carried through his years here. We can also list his participation in the Student Christian Association as a valuable contribution to the extra- curricular activities here at A. C. P. Very few people could mistake the similarity between the grey and white Buick he drove and that of Dean O’Brien. As far as we know, however, he never tried to take the Dean’s parking place. After graduation, Dick plans to remain in the capitol district and enter the retail field. Kirk Hamilton New York A. Ph. A. 1, 2, 3,4; Phi Delta Chi 1, 2, 3,4; Alembic Phak- makon Photography Editor 4. A Jack of all trades and exceptional in most, our class- mate from Hamilton, New York established his terrific photographic ability in Alembic Pharmakon service. A member of the “620 Club,” and eventually that abode on lower, lower Madison; Kirk diligently applied himself to the quest of knowedge, and in testimony to his capabilities has been accepted to Purdue University for graduate work in pharmacy. A. C. P.’s loss will be Purdue’s fortunate gain. Bott Spencertown New York A. Ph. A. 2,3,4; Kappa Psi 1,2, 3,4; Intramural Softball 1,2,3,4; Athletic Commission 2,3,4; Alembic Pitarma- kon StaS 4. John, an experienced woodsman, tells us the deer overran his native Spencertown. This area is also accustomed to the whining of a well-tuned Lancer automobile, as John journeys to Albany every morning. John is not dismayed in the least at the heavy snowfall, common to his area; in fact, he anxiously awaits the first snowflake, so that he may put on his skiis. This sport has suddenly offered a new interest for John, since a certain young lady, Elaine Walker, also enjoys this sport. Included in John’s future plans are leading this lovely lady to the altar, and opening a retail pharmacy somewhere near his home town. John Anthony Bottiroli Troy Gerry New York Lambda Kappa Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3; Newman Club 1,2, 3,4; Mortar Pestle 2,3; Dean’s List 1,3; Alembic Pharmakon Staff 4. Gerry’s gracious manner and pleasant personality has cer- tainly been an asset to A. C. P. Her patience and understand- ing has made many friends for her, and they are friends she will have for a lifetime. Her excellent scholastic ability in studying and writing has been well proven in such things as “Anonymous—Ode To A Loose Button.” On February 4, 1961, Gerry became the bride of Chuck de Seve of Troy, and they immediately migrated to the great state of Michigan, which will be their home for the imme- diate future. Geraldine Campese Bill New York I William Candido Alan L. Carroll Albany A. Ph. A. 2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2, 3, 4; Kappa Psi 1,2, 3,4; Alembic Pharmakon Staff 4. In his four years at A. C. P., Bill has impressed us with his unique individuality. He can usually he seen arriving shortly before the first bell rings, with his green Caddy rapidly proceeding up de Lasalle road and turning into CBA’s parking lot; his briefcase heavily-laden with books. Bill has literally left his mark on the school. The ceiling in general pharmacy lab still shows evidence of Pharmacy’s first satellite, which was actually just a decoction. Following graduation Bill plans to go east to the corner of South Pearl and Madison and work in Candido’s Phar- macy. His plans also include marriage to Miss Martha Hatfield. Best of luck, Bill from all of us. Al Watertown New York Kappa Psi 1,2, 3,4, Chaplain 4; A, Ph. A. 2,3,4; A. C. S. 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2. Al hails from Watertown but always got on the wrong road and ended up in Binghamton for the weekend. The state troopers even gave him an occasional lift in the undertaking. Following graduation, Al plans to leave his fabulous Madi- son Ave. bachelor’s apartment, and enter retail pharmacy. Where? Binghamton. Best of luck Al. Some of us will see you at the McKallor clambakes, participating in the activi- ties with your lovely wife, Judy Franco, ’60. Cohoes New York A. Ph. A. 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2, 3,4; Lambda Kap- pa Sigma 1,2,3,4, President 3,4; Dean’s List 2,3,4; Mortar Pestle 2, 3,4, Associate Editor 4; Alembic Phar- MAKON Literary Editor 4; Interfraternity Council 3,4. Marilyn, the cute blonde from Cohoes, is well known for her pleasant personality, as well as her superior grades [throughout four years at AVC. P. She has been an active member of Lambda Kappa Sigma, serving ably as its president for two years, and has been a competent and staunch supporter of the Alembic Piiarma- kon, and the Mortar and Pestle. Marilyn’s future plans are well defined. On June 10, 1961, she will become the bride of Louis Fortin (58). We all wish them the best of happiness. As for her professional career, Marilyn plans to continue her work in hospital pharmacy. i Marilyn Helen Cepiel Arnie Monticello New York A. Ph. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. A hearty bellow, a broad grin, and a shrill after-chuckle are Arnie’s trade-mark. Finding mirth in all situations, Arnie kept laughter alive at A. C. P., since arriving here via the scenic Catskill Mountain route from Monticello, New York. A shutterbug, one-time National Guardsman and avid movie fan, Arnie has maintained a careful balance between friendly and seriousness of purpose. We believe he typifies the friendly, competent, neighbor- hood pharmacist. Arnold B. Cohn Port Jervis New York Joseph Collard Joe Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3,4; A. Ph. A. 1, 2, 3,4; Intramural Basket- ball 2: Intramural Softball 2. Joe, who hails from Port Jervis, N. Y., has devoted his spare time at A. C. P. to the finer things of life. These have included his love of very, very progressive jazz, his extem- poraneous preparation of some rather unique spirits and elixirs, and the delicate and somewhat hazardous art of pigeon hunting. We are sure the girls at Holy Names will never forget the rocket invasion which Joe engineered from the launching pad at 620 Madison Avenue. His work has kept him busy too, both at “Papa’s”, and at school, where he is reported to have washed 2,389,647 coffee cups. Joe’s senior year was marked by his pinning to Miss Sandi Landers. Retail pharmacy is getting another good man, and we all wish Joe well in the pursuit of his career. Coup Freeport New York A. Ph. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A. C. S. 3, 4; Alembic Pharmakon Staff 4. Our friend and classmate from Freeport, New York, quietly traveled the difficult road of a pharmaceutical edu- cation with determination and an abundance of common sense. During the past two years at A. C. P., John has shown particular excellence in pharmacology, and plans to enter Purdue University to further pursue the fields of pharmacology and bionucleonics. Besides his active interest in horsemanship, swimming and student activities, John demonstrated his business acumen by his integral role on the Alembic Pharmakon business staff. We wish you well in your future education, and in your ultimate goal. 26 Vince Belleville New Jersey Camera Club 1,2; Newman Club 2,3,4; A. C. S. 2,3; Alembic Pharmakon Staff 4; A. Ph. A. 2, 3, 4; Kappa Psi 3,4. Vince, the black cloud of the pinochle set, can always be found in the men’s smoker cheering on the losers, or heckling the winners. Despite his size, he has tremendous wit and uses it in the most appropriate places. Future plans include retail pharmacy in his home state. An active member of Kappa Psi and a conscientious student are sure factors contributing to the success that we all know he will attain. Phil Albany New York Newman Club 1,2, 3, 4; Lambda Kappa Sigma 3,4; Cam- pus Queen Court 1,2; Mortar Pestle 4; Cheerleader 1,3. If a competent medical technician could also be a “top banana” our choice would be Phyllis. Her smile and dis- position are as sunny as the land from whence she came. Although she was born in Albany, this charming senorita spent much of her childhood in Mexico. Upon returning to the United States, Phyllis attended Albany High School, whose loss was A. C. P.’s gain. Radiating energy, Phyllis put it to good use as a member of our cheerleading squad for two years. Phyllis’ friendly manner and sincere interest in people will certainly be a valuable asset to her—not only in the field of medical technology, but throughout life. Vincent Cozzarelli Phyllis Linda Cristo Canaan Augustine John Dellea II Gus New York Phi Delta Chi 1,2,3,4; A. C. S. 3,4; A. Ph. A. 1,2, 3,4; Newman Club 1,2, 3,4; Dean’s List 1,2, 3,4; Alembic Pharmakon Business Manager 4. An astute student (as evidenced by his Dean’s List status,) and lab assistant in senior chemistry, Gus has plans of furthering his education in graduate school. Gus can be spotted escorting the fairest damsels to all functions in his car with the “Gus 25” license plate. His quiet man- ner and meticulous dress added to Gus’ “sophisticated gentleman” appearance. We know Gus will take graduate school and the future with determined seriousness, and a cool and confident stride. Mario DiDomenicantonio Watervliet New York A. Ph. A. 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Psi 4. Mario came to us from Watervliet following in the foot- steps of his sister, also a graduate of the college. His pres- ence was always marked by a broad grin and friendly hello. Between commuting and working for four years at the Watervliet Pharmacy, Mario has maintained a scholastic average which was envied by many of his fellow commuters. Mario has been accepted at Dental School but plans to work for a year to obtain licensure and fully make up his mind. We feel that his entrance into either field will prove an asset to his colleagues and his profession. Mechanicville New York Joni Newman Club 2,3; Cheerleader 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Mor- tar Pestle 4; Athletic Commission 4; Alembic Pharma- KON staff 4; Homecoming Queen 4. Testifying that good things come in small packages, Joan’s sunny disposition added much to our years at college. Our dynamic friend devoted some of her energies to the Future Pharmacist cheering contingent. We feel her spirit is in part responsible for the team’s victories. Commuting daily from Mechanicville, Joan was the only Med. Tech. wre know who could cover twenty-six miles in twenty minutes and never “sweat the small stuff.” When not in the cafeteria, she and Thelma might be spotted bombing up the North-Way to Mechanicville. Joan, who packs a smile with her syringe, will undoubt- edly add charm to her profession. Morrisville New York A. Ph. A. 1, 2, 3,4; Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Dean’s List 1,3; Intramural Softball 3; Class Vice-President 3; Alembic Pharmakon staff. John, one of the boys from down by the fire house on Delaware Avenue, has certainly been an asset to our class in many ways. Nonchalant and seldom ruffled, John took exam weeks as though they were vacations. Always ready to give us sound, helpful advice and opinion, “Doggerty” has been well liked by all, and loved by some. John is debating between medical school or a drug store in Morrisville. Built of “sterner stuff,” John can only enhance his chosen field of endeavor. Joan Di Pasquale John A. Dougherty New York James A. Dubuque Jim Peru A. Ph. A. 1,3,4; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alembic Phar- makon stall 4. One of the married men that still found a little time to shuffle the pasteboards in the smoker, Jim was a cheerful contribution to our class. He could always see the bright side of any situation and made things a lot cheerier for many of us. The “master ointment maker of Troy” is presently pump- ing gas for extra money, but plans to make a strong chal- lenge for his relinquished retail pharmacy crown once he has his diploma in hand. We all wish you and your family the best of luck, Jim. Elge Troy New York A. Ph. A. 2,3,4; S. C. A. 3,4; Kappa Psi 1,2, 3,4; Intra- mural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Alembic Pharmakon Photography Editor 4. The tall red head who appreciates social life is a well- known luminary on campus. Bob came to us from Troy High and is one of our daily commuters. Ranking high in his career is an extensive list of extra- curricular activities; featuring especially the Kappa Psi parties and the school dances. Bob, who is now one of the 10 most eligible bachelors in the area, will broaden his acquaintances (and his eligi- bility) by entering the retail field. Robert Elgie Poughkeepsie New York S. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Lambda Kappa Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3,4. With syringe in hand, the “smiling one” returned to Poughkeepsie to uphold the name and tradition of the M. T. profession. After 4 years, “Thelm” finally convinced every- one that Hudson River State Hospital was the home of her own choice. Always ready for a party “Miss Emmery” should put Poughkeepsie high on the Social List. Her favorite Bender pastime was thinking of original excuses for her occasional tardiness. To our ping-pong addict, best of luck. We shall always remember you. Ceil Albany New York A. Ph. A. 1,2,3,4; Alembic Pharmakon staff, 4. Celia’s future was decided on July 5, 1959, when she be- came Mrs. Gilbert Epstein. Although Celia gives the impression of being very quiet, she has been a refreshing source of profound wit, and when the occasion presented itself, profound wisdom. We all listen when she has something to say. The first girl of the Class of 1961 to venture into wedded bliss, Celia recommends it highly, and has encouraged her friends to follow' suit. Her seriousness of purpose and sincerity shall carve admirable niche in both her family and professional reers. an ca- Celia Feiner Epstein Thelma Emmer Mohamed Ali Fayeh Ali Washington District of Columbia Ali came to A. C. P. by way of Yemen. His elementary schooling was carried out in Bierut and Cairo. After re- ceiving a B. S. in chemistry from Lafayette College, Ali felt that pharmacy was his true calling, and as a result, we were privileged to have him with us at A. C. P. Ali’s extracurricular activities include gymnastics, swim- ming, and baseball. After graduation, he is planning to re- turn to Yemen, and bring the knowledge he has gained to his country. Louis Joseph Fazio Lou Palisade New A. Ph. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, responding Secretary 2, Historian 3, 4; Dean’s List Club 3, 4; Alembic Phakmakon Associate Editor. A member of the “598 Club” of Madison Avenue, Lou has contributed much to the Class of 1961. A worker and organizer, Lou shall be remembered for his diligence and vigor in spearheading many of the Kappa Psi, A. Ph. A., and class of 1961 activities. Following in his room mate Marty’s footsteps, Lou will join the married ranks on August 12, when he will take Miss Roberta Engel of Wethersfield, Connecticut, for his bride. Lou, an avid participant in photography, boating, fish- ing and bowling, harbors a solitary pet peeve-poor attend- ance at A. Ph. A. meetings. June will not terminate Lou’s school days. We all wish him luck in his dental study at Seton Hall University. Jersey 4, Cor- 1: Glee Les I Niskayuna New York A. Ph. A. 2, 3,4; Kappa Psi 1,2, 3,4; Intramural Softball 2,3,4; Alembic Pharmakon staff. The sunny lad from Niskayuna likes Harry Matt’s thorough knowledge of sports car racing. He also enjoys skiing and running pre-war Fords and maintains a con- sistently enviable scholastic record. Les frowns upon un- announced tests, announced tests, Lou Firsty’s specials, taxes, emulsions that crack and the inevitable death of laboratory animals. Leslie’s plans include graduate school, and a life in the great outdoors. When asked about marriage, Les admits that it’s included in his plans . . . perhaps around 1994. Those who know him feel he will be “trapped” much sooner, and a very lucky girl will have caught a mighty superb fellow. Ken Ithaca New York A. Ph. A. 2,3,4; S. C. A. 1,2,3,4; Phi Delta Chi 2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 3; Alembic Pharmakon staff; Intra- mural Basketball 1,2,4; Intramural Softball 1,2. A veritable speed demon in laboratories, Ken throws chemical formulas around like batting averages. Often seen walking to school bearing the marks of the previous day’s battle in intramural basketball, Ken finally made the long sought after Dean’s List in our senior year. The possessor of an astute technique, Ken has the amazing ability of being able to manually reproduce machine made supposi- tories. Recently married to the former Judy Risk, Ken has little trouble with chemistry, since an aptitude for that subject abounds throughout the family. Whatever Ken does, he will be “flying high.” Leslie Felpel Kenneth Harold Fish, Jr. Liberty New York Stan A. Ph. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Rho Pi Phi 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 4; Alembic Pharmakon Photography Editor, 4; A. C. S. 2, 3, 4. Stan, hailing from Liberty, New York, lives in an apart- ment at 492 Madison Avenue with Gus Dellea. Everyone knows his blue Ford, which can always be seen traveling around Albany and its suburbs. Stan spent three and one half years in the Army Medical Corps as a Histo-Pathology technician. He is a registered medical technologist, and served eighteen months in Korea. Planning to go into graduate work after leaving ACP, Stan is a photography editor of the Alembic Pharmakon, and a member of Rho Pi Phi. Stanley Fox Dan Oxford New York A. Ph. A. 2,3,4; Alembic Pharmakon staff, 4. The Chenango River overflowed its banks one day, and when it receded, Frair had been left at A. C. P. Anyone in Oxford, N. Y. can point out Dan. He’s the one behind the wheel of that four-wheeled smoke screen. Dan takes great pride in his wide selection of available cars, and be- comes quite indignant when his junk yard is referred to as anything but a used car lot. His mechanical inclination carried over to his lab work, where his set-ups were used as guides by many of us. Who can ever forget his synthesis of “Canine-ose” in biochem? Last Thanksgiving found our boy giving up his wild ways for the straight and narrow path covered by orange blos- soms. Dan and his wife, the former Mary Ann Sylstra, can be found residing in Oxford where Dan plans to pursue a retailing career. Whatever his endeavor, we know “Dooby” will excel. Daniel L. Frair 34 Amsterdam New York A. Ph. A. 2,3,4; Newman Club 4; Alembic Pharmakon staff 4. A man of sarcastic, but sophisticated humor, Dennis came to A. C. P. from Amsterdam on the upholstered seat of one of his Mercurys. Among Dennis’ passions are football pools and horse racing. With respect to the latter, he headed his own non- profit organization this summer at the nation’s capital, Sara- toga Springs. Seriously though, Dennis’ exceptional laboratory tech- nique and originality are admired by all who have w;atched him work. After graduation, Dennis hopes to punch a time clock for one of the manufacturing concerns. Marty Grand Gorge New York Dean’s List 1, 2, 3,4; A. Ph. A. 2, 3, 4; Rho Pi Phi 1, 2, 3,4; Vice-Chancellor 3,4; I. F. C. 3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Class Historian 2; Alembic Pharmakon Editor-In-Chief 4. Truly a gentleman and a scholar, Marty, our Alembic Pharmakon editor-in-chief, has kept chivalry and other such virtues alive in this age when knighthood is no more. Always at the head of the class in marks and personality, Marty is an asset to anything he attempts, since he feels that anything worth doing is worth doing well. Never a confirmed bachelor, Marty married Miss Sue Goldman during the summer of 1960, and had to give up the pleasure of the company of his roommates Lou and Charlie, for the comforts of a fireside and the presence of a lovely wife. In the beginning of his senior year, Marty was accepted at the Albany Medical College, and will begin his graduate study there in September. Whether a pharmacist or a physician, Marty will certainly achieve his goals, and will always be held in high esteem by his associates. 35 Dennis M. Furman Martin L. Gerstenzang New York Joyce Ann Glassbrenner Albany A. Ph. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1,2, 3, 4; A. C. S. 2; Glee Club 2; Alembic Pharmakon staff 4. Effervescent Joyce can always be heard before she is seen. A native of Albany, Joyce can usually be seen driving her red and white Chevy around the city, and in and out of parking lots at a maximum rate of speed. Among her favorite pastimes is frightening freshmen with ghastly stories of what is yet to come and saying “I didn’t study, did you?” Joyce, although she has chosen pharmacy as her career, is a first rate authority on the profession of medical tech- nology, having closely associated with some of our prize Med. Techs. She can handle a hypodermic needle with the best of them, and has shared this practical knowledge with her cohorts in pharmacology lab. Retail pharmacy is Joyce’s primary objective. Harv Rensselaer New York A. Ph. A. 3,4, As our years in school passed Harv became more and more serious, and a very diligent student. Harv’s system of the pre-exam seances and the post exam autopsies is presently being studied by the most astute members of the education field. Harvey and his lovely wife are looking forward to grad- uation day and to a future in retail pharmacy. We know that it shall be a fine one. Albany A. Ph. A. 3,4. Marty New York Marty, a native Albanian, likes to have fun, but has been known to take his studying seriously. After a two year hitch in the Army with Uncle Sam, Marty returned to resume his college work. While in the Army he spent a great deal of time in Germany. We all remember Marty’s “new” Cadillac car, but last year he relinquished his prize poss'ession and bought a new Valiant. As for future plans, he has decided to enter the field of retail pharmacy, possibly in California. We all wish him great success. Dori Pine Plains New York Dean’s List 1; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Alembic Pharma- kon Associate-Editor 4; A. Ph. A. 3,4. They who are truly kind are truly great. This is our friend and classmate, Dorita, who says nothing at all, if she cannot say something good. For four years many of her classmates have tried to discover her secret of achieving top grades with a minimum amount of studying; those who know her can only attribute this to superior capabilities. Dorita never turns down a good time and is known for her life-of-the-party personality in Albany, as well as in her hometown of Pine Plains. The lure of the big city has attracted Dorita, and after June 8th she plans to find a position in one of the hospitals in New York City. Martin Ernest Green Dorita Maria Grossman Lyons Falls New York Frank Kappa Psi 1,2, 3,4, Chaplain 3; A. Ph. A. 1,2,3, 4; S. C. A. 1. “Roy Frank” has always found it difficult to be incon- spicuous. Anyone in a visual radius was confronted with a shock of carrot-red hair, which fairly illuminated the area. Roy, a native of Lyons Falls, shall be remembered for his gentlemanly mannerisms and willingness to help any of his associates. Roy, who is as talented with a pair of skiis as he is with a mortar and pestle, is a long standing member of the famous Madison Avenue “620 Club.” After graduation, Roy plans to make his father’s phar- macy one of the best in the state. Roy Frank Hammecker Loren Hanchett Bill Ticonderoga New York S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. One of our delegates from Ticonderoga, Bill has the dis- tinction of being the only male Medical Technologist in the class of 1961. An active member of the S. C. A. for four years, Bill found time to pursue his athletic interests as well as maintain his scholastic standards. Bill’s seriousness of purpose is paralleled by his quiet word of humor, which he shared with his room-mates, Dick Arthur and Kirk Benedict. Endowed with a fine sensitivity for both medicine and people, there is no doubt of Bill’s success in the medical field. Stephentown New York Chuck Kappa Psi 1,2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1,2, 3, 4; A. Ph. A. 2, 3,4; Dean’s List 1,2,3, 4; Glee Club 4; Alembic Phar- makon staff 4. Our happy bachelor and distinguished scholar holds con- siderable fame as an accomplished woodsman-hunter. Con- sistently on the Dean’s List, Chuck grabbed every oppor- tunity to pursue his favorite sport, and as a result of his marksmanship the members of the “593 Club ’ enjoyed a delicious, if somewhat unvaried, year-long menu of the finest New England venison. Always aware that hard work and diligent study are the surest paths to knowledge and understanding, Chuck plans to devote his abundant talents Lo the medical profession. We wish him every success, and know that he shall be “tops” in his chosen field. Gene Fairport New York A. Ph. A. 4; Dean’s List 2, 3; Mortar Pestle 3, 4; Alem- bic Piiarmakon Sports Editor; Intramural Softball 1,2, 3, 4; Athletic Commission 3, 4, Chairman 4. Born in Rochester, Gene came to Pharmacy from Naples, N. Y. Always eating, sleeping, and engaging in athletics, Gene utilized his talents to the advantage of the Athletic Commission. Characterized by his proficiency in pinochle and his desire for long hair, Gene has left a lasting impres- sion upon his classmates. By attaining a Dean’s List average, he is justified in his consideration of graduate work in chemistry, but presently is planning to obtain his license and enter retail pharmacy for a while. We hope that his endeavors will prove as satis- fying as his record in college, and are grateful for his time spent as Sports Editor of the Alembic Piiarmakon. Charles A. Harsanyi Eugene Arthur Hoh Albany New York P. Gene Hohenstein Gene A. Ph. A. 3,4; Phi Delta Chi 1,2, 3, 4, Corresponding Sec- retary 3; Glee Club 2,3,4, Assistant Director 2,3,4; Alembic Pharmakon staff 4. Gene, a native Albanian, has left a lasting impression of calmness and sincerity. The proud possessor of a rich and sonorous bass voice, he exhibited his talents as a star solo- ist with the Glee Club, much to the pride of the bass section and the pleasure of the audience. Quietly, Gene has sailed through four years of study with nary a ripple on the surface; proving the effectiveness of unruffled consistency. At the end of each day. Gene can be seen streaking toward home and extracurricular duties in his blue Dodge. Like the majority of his classmates, Gene plans to pursue a fruitful career in retail pharmacy. Bob Dundee New York A. Ph. A. 2,3,4; Kappa Psi 1,2, 3,4, Vice-Regent 3, Re- gent 4; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Alembic Pharmakon staff 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; I. F. C. 3, 4; Class President 3, 4. “Bobo” is one of the busiest and most popular members of the senior class, and has admirably fulfilled his varied duties as president of both the junior and senior classes, and as Regent of Kappa Psi. During their four years at A. C. P., Bob and “the boys” •have scaled the heights of incredulity in a variety of extra- curricular activities. Whether or not these have ranged from the ridiculous to the sublime—Bob’s contributions to his school and fellow students have been sublime. Finding time for basketball, pinochle, Papa’s, and par- ticipation in any activity needing support; Bob turned in a Grade A job as president of the student council. We owe him a yote of thanks for his accomplishments and leader- ship in our behalf. Robert A. Huber Syracuse New York Joe A. Ph. A, 2,3,4; Newman Club 2,3,4; Phi Delta Chi 2, 3,4; Glee Club 2; Dean’s List 2,3; Alembic Pharmakon staff 4. Joe, the dry comedian of the class, joined us as a sopho- more after graduation from LeMoyne University with a B. S. in biology. Joe has collected his share of awards, and has kept his name on the Dean’s List. Ilis good humor has added sparkle to the dispensing lab, in which Joe was a capable assistant. After graduation, Joe plans to turn his talents to a dental career. His common sense and sincerity will speed Joe to a successful niche in his chosen field. Altarnont New York Glee Club 2; A. Ph. A. 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Mortar Pestle 3,4; Class Secretary-Treasurer 3,4; Alembic Phar- makon staff 4. Enel is ACP’s nomination for the girl with “that Cameo look.” Her constant chatter in the girl’s lounge was often laced with: “believe me, I told him!” An avid skier, Enel hardly ever could be found falling down on the job. Thank heavens the ski trails are wider than the roads in Albany, or Enel would dent a fender on those, too. Whatever her future plans may be, Enel is sure to meet them with a lovely smile, a radiant blush, and an appro- priate by-line. A. Joseph Kallfelz, Jr. Enel Karmo Keeg Troy New York A. Ph. A. 1,2, 3,4; Kappa Psi 2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2, 3,4; Athletic Commission 3,4; Intramural Softball 2; Alembic Piiarmakon staff 4. John has bombed in and out of Troy daily to attend classes at Pharmacy for the past several years. In his junior year, however, he broke the routine for a while and roomed in Albany, taking advantage of our city life. His gentle nature was exemplified in anatomy lab where John named the cat “Claudette” and then refused to dissect her for fear of causing pain. One of John’s many talents is his ability to take two or three or more substances in a laboratory, throw them to- gether, and come out with a perfect product. The future for John is as of yet undecided, and it may include apprenticeship in the Donnelly, Keegan and Hanna Pharmacy, of which his father is the proprietor. It may also include graduate work in dentistry. Whatever profession he may pursue, the Class of 1961 would not have been the same rvithout John A. Keegan. John A. Keegan Robert Kennedy Bob Albany New York A.Ph. A. 1, 2, 3,4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3,4; A. C. S. 4; Kap- pa Psi 1,2, 3,4; Dean’s List 2,3,4: Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Intramural Softball 1,2; Alembic Pharmakon staff 4. Usually referred to as the “Amazing Mr. Kennedy”, Bob astonished everyone by moving to the head of the class. Now he thinks nothing of getting 99% on the difficult sen- ior chemistry exams, which probably gives some of the profs the impression that the examination has been too easy. Bob’s success was acknowledged in the beginning of his senior year when he was officially presented with an award as the student who has shown the greatest improve- ment. During the summer of 1959, Bob was. employed as a lab trainee in the medical laboratory at Cape Canaveral for the guided missile Long Range Division of Pan American World Airways. In the summer of 1960, Bob cruised to the grand Bahama Islands where he worked as the medical supervisor’s assistant at the number 1 missile teaching sta- tion in the Atlantic. Bob’s future plans include post graduate work in chemis- try (what else?) at the university of his choice, perhaps Wisconsin or Purdue. Whatever Bob may do, he has a bright future in store for him. New York Ed Schenectady A. Ph. A. 2,3,4; Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4; Class Secretary- Treasurer 2; Alembic Pharmakon staff 4. A man of many interests and talents, Ed could always -be counted on to make the scene daily from Schenectady. Dur- ing Ed’s Junior year, he became a fixture at Skidmore, Lake George, and at the Ski Club. Never one to unduly exert himself, Ed nevertheless did admirably in any endeavor he undertook. Ed’s ladder of success includes a big rung at the Uni- versity of Buffalo School of Dentistry, following graduation. We know that “Doc” Kerr will be as fine a dentist as he is a friend. Edward Kerr Al Schenectady New York A. Ph. A. 2,3,4; Phi Delta Chi 1,2, 3,4; Alembic Phar- makon staff 4. A commuting member of the Schenectady contingent, Al could be seen quite often supplying the leg power necessary to get his flashy convertible to the next gas station. Things like this never did get the best of Al, and few were the days that a winning smile didn’t introduce you to him. Al comes from a long line of family pharmacists, and the tradition will continue with him. After graduation, Al plans to enter retailing, possibly in his father’s store. If personality is the key to success, Al can open many doors. Alfred Lotano 43 Utica New York A, Ph. A. 3,4. John came to Pharmacy from Utica, N. Y., and began his journey on the long road which now reaches a signi- ficant goal. What is so dramatic about John Mahanna’s association with A. C. P. is that he had been away from studying for 15 years. John laughingly reminisces about math class where dy dx seemed more diflicult than Creek to him. John will return to Utica, where he will enter a phar- macy partnership with his brother (another A. C. P. grad- uate). While John was attending college, his wife Bertha assumed the burdens of raising their four children, and helping out in the pharmacy, for which she deserves much credit. After four long years, he can finally dedicate his time to his charming wife and children, who have much reason to John M. Mahatma be p”u 1' Ed Pleasant Valley New York Newman Club 1; Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4; A. Ph. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Ed came to the U. S. ten years ago from the Philippine Is- lands. It seems that he has a “cha cha cha” approach to doing things, since he has been seen doing the step before attacking any new project—or was he just attempting to teach others? Ed delights in bis background of colorful summers. While working at a Lake George pharmacy, he joined some college students from India in organizing a calypso singing group, the members of which also special- ized in playing the maracas. Being particularly fond of travel, Ed is looking forward to representing one of the pharmaceutical houses after licensure. Edmund Marcelo Amsterdam New York A. Ph. A. 2,3,4; Kappa Psi 1,2, 3,4; Dean’s List 1. Fortunate are they who know how to utilize every minute advantageously. This applies to Harry, who could be seen in the cafeteria early every morning with coffee, toast and always an open book. Harry, better known as Joe Reming- ton, is a walking encyclopedia of odd facts concerning pharmacy. Through rain, snow, sleet and hail, he commuted for four years from the fair “city” of Amsterdam, always arriving in time to amuse and sometimes baffle his sleepy friends. Harry exhibits an intense distaste for cheaters and a contempt for old tests. After graduation, Harry’s dream for the future will un- fold, he hopes, in a soda-fountainless pharmacy. Harry W. Matt Mac Rochester New York A. Ph. A. 1, 2, 3,4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball 1,2: Alembic Pharmakon staff 4. Bob came to ACP from Rochester, where he attended St. Andrew’s Seminary, and graduated from Aquinas In- stitute. Bob’s spare time is happily spent in photography, swim- ming, and contemporary Hi-Fi. He was one of the free lance members of the “620 Club”, along with Ham, and Bob Venery. Bob’s sincerity and sense of humor will add greatly lo his future success in retail pharmacy. Robert W. McDonald 45 • • 'ri-KiW :::,:; m Ss Bay Shore New York H.T. Kappa Psi 3, 4; A. Ph. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Clee Club 3, 4; Camera Club 3,4; Intramural Softball 1,2. 3, 4; Intramural Basket- ball 4; S. C. A. 3,4. A quiet friendliness and a sincere smile radiate from this son of Bay Shore, N. Y. Hank’s varied interests include bowling, and cutting paper dolls out of Remington. Future plans for Hank are in doubt at the present time, but we know that success will follow closely behind. Sue Albany New York Newman Club 1, 2, 3,4. If anyone happened to ask ‘What’s your favorite song?”. Sue was certain to answer “When Irish Eyes Are Smiling.” Her roving eye was caught by one Chester Fox and now the Med. Tech, with sunbeams in her eyes is planning to take the big step in September. Maybe now Sue will be able to stop riding in taxicabs. The halls of A. C. P. will lose some of its sparkle when it loses Sue—and we congratulate Chet Fox, the fortunate beau of a truly winsome lass. Sara Catherine McNamara ■ Ron Sauquoit New York A. Ph. A. 1,2, 3,4; Newman Club 1; Phi Delta Chi 1,2, 3.4, Vice-President 3; Dean’s List 1; Intramural Softball 1.2.3.4. Ron came to be knowm to all of his friends as “Hoss” probably due to his reputation for performing feats of great magnitude. Ron lived at the famed 263 Western Avenue resi- dence and partook of the many activities that w'ent on there. He became vice-president of Phi Delta Chi. He also man- aged to find time to work at the Albany Medical Center Hospital and gained some valuable experience there in hos- pital pharmacy. Along Route 7, Hoss could be seen driving to see a cer- tain gal from his hometown who is attending Oneonta State. Ron plans to return to Sauquoit to practice hospital phar- macy. Mooch Albany New York A. Ph. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3,4; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3, Intramural Softball 1, 2,3; Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Alembic Pharmakon staff 4. Bob, a quiet and personable member of the class, will- fully accepted the “ball and chain” when on August 8, 1959 he became a married man. Mrs. Mucci is the former Judy Knapp of Bennington, Vermont. Bob has studied, analyzed and practiced the game of golf and calls it his favorite hobby, although some people seem to have the notion that ping-pong was one of his more ar- dent passions. To counteract the slow activity involved in golf, Bob likes to indulge in some “way out” jazz. Retail pharmacy will probably be Mr. Mucci’s choice after June 8th. Ronald Menard Robert Mucci Syracuse New York A. Ph. A. 1,2, 3,4; KON staff 4. S. C. A. 1, 2, 3,4; Alembic Pharma- Bruce can testify that ketchup and coffee are an effective antidote for alcohol overdosage. He has supplied his friends with a broad sense of levity, during his studies at A. C. P. In the near future Bruce will make Barbara Fuller of Syracuse a fine husband judging from his dishwashing ability acquired in dispensing lab. Bruce’s hobbies include photography and planning par- ties for people who are unaware that parties are being planned for them. In the future Bruce will join retail pharmacy in Syracuse. Bruce H. Needham Jack Utica New York A. Ph. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Delta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 2; Student Council 2. The U. S. Marines presented pharmacy with the spirited person known as Jack Newell. Jack saw the world for three years and then settled down to prepare himself for a pro- fession in pharmacy. During his sophomore year, he noticed that the little girl who sat at his left in most classes, was not just another girl, and presented her with his Phi Delta Chi pin, when the lights were low, and the music sweet in manufacturing lab. Originally from Utica, Jack seems to like Albany better, and has spent his summers here, enjoying the beauty of the Capitol District, with the company of his lovely fiancee. Sue and Jack, after their forthcoming marriage, will make their home in Utica, where Jack already has a posi- tion waiting in one of the local pharmacies! John C. Newell Sue Albany New York A. Ph. A. 2,3,4, Treasurer 3; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Lambda Kappa Sigma 1,2,3,4, Recording Secretary 3; Dean’s List 1,2; Mortar Pestle 2,3,4, Editor-In-Chief 4; Class Vice-President 1; Student Council 1. Taking an active part in many organizations during her four years at Pharmacy, Sue distinguished herself by her fine job of editing the Mortar and Pestle. Early in her college career, Sue’s attention was captured by classmate Jack Newell. They are usually seen together at games and social events. To prove that they have a phar- maceutical friendship, Sue and Jack were pinned while making Zinc Oxide Ointment, U. S. P. in pharmacy lab. They plan to be married on July 8th. Sue is a native Albanian and while going to college, has worked at Lippman’s Pharmacy. The immediate future, besides marriage, will be in either retail or hopital pharmacy in Utica, N. Y. Of course with two pharmacists in the family, there are many opportunities ahead. Glenham New York A. Ph. A. 2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2, 3, 4; Kappa Psi 1,2, 3,4; Intramural Softball 1,2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4. “Pat” is Glenham, N. Y.’s gift to the Albany College of Pharmacy. An even tempered individual (most of the time), Harry can be seen racing the second bell to his early morn- ing classes. This could be a throwback to his high school track days at St. Patrick’s, Newburgh. Harry takes a serious view of the professional side of pharmacy and we are sure he will do admirably in his chosen career. A note of caution about Pat—don’t mention chain stores unless you are braced for an inspired tirade on the subject. 49 Susan M. Nicholson Harry Patrick Norman Catskill New York A. Ph. A. 1,2, 3,4; Newman Club 1,2, 3,4; Phi Delta Chi 1,2,3,4; Alembic Phakmakon staff 4. On Friday mornings the sight of O'Grady and Norman coming into class just at the hell (more than often after it has rung) is quite a common event. Dennis is an active member of the T. N. C. (Thursday Night Club) consisting of Iloh, Norman, Kennedy and Robinson, which more than likely accounts for the belated entrance on Friday mornings. Dennis is Catskill’s gift to the senior class. Besides having a good time Dennis also enjoys bowling, and usually picks up extra money working at Schades on Monday afternoons. He is also interested in music, his favorite song being “Maria” (wonder why?) After graduation, Dennis will turn his attention to retail pharmacy and a certain girl. Dennis R. O’Grady Nancy Paulin Nance Troy New York Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Campus Queen 4; Cheerleading 1,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Athletic Commission 4; Class Secre- tary-Treasurer 1; Alembic Pharmakon Assistant Editor 4. Nancy likes people and the admiration is mutual. A sparkling personality and a terrific sense of humor are just two of the qualities that have made her so well known, and so well liked here at A. C. P. A dynamic school spirit is reflected in her success as co- captain of the cheerleaders. She is certainly well-deserving of the title of “Campus Queen” which was bestowed upon her this year. Nancy has the makings of a fine medical technician. Her cheerfulness will make her patients feel that having their blood drawn is “almost nice.” New York Rensselaer A. Ph. A. 3,4; Mortar Pestle 4; Intramural Softball 3,4; Alembic Pharmakon staff 4. Reggie came to A. C. P. after a 3 year hitch with the Navy where he served with the Hospital Corps. At lunch hours he could always be found in the smoker pondering over a pinochle hand. Reg, a married man, enjoys one of those enviable “is dinner ready dear?” lives. Retail pharmacy will claim Reggie’s dispensing talents. Dick Painted Post New York S.C.A. 1,2, 3,4; A. Ph. A. 2,3,4; A. C. S. 3,4; Intra- mural Basketball 1. Dick came to A. C. P. from Painted Post, N. Y., though he swears he is not an Indian. In 1954 he married his home- town girl, Joan, and now they have two lively boys, Patrick and David. In his spare time, Dick works in a drug store, drives an ambulance, and baby sits. We all found it amazing that he had time to attend school. An ex-Army lab technician, Dick plans to return to his hometown and manage the family pharmacy. Reginald Robert Perrotte Richard D. Quigley Dave David N. Reese Mary Strong Reese Utica New York A. Ph. A. 1, 2, 3,4. Dave, a blonde Utican (?) is attending school on the new family plan, with his wife, the former Mary Strong, who for three years was a very chummy classmate. Dave is an active member of the “Wortley Athletic Club,” which is comprised of some of the more prominent members of the class. The club is dedicated to keeping boys off the streets. Dave can be seen walking around the campus with his wife, who usually carries the books. In the Navy, Dave served as a weatherman, though Mary Lee wonders if he can tell an A-bomb from a cloud. Dave and Mary hope to open the Reese Pharmacy, and such teamwork can reap nothing but success. Mary Lee Goshen New York A. Ph. A. 2, 3,4; Lambda Kappa Sigma 1, 2, 3,4. Mary Lee, during the summer of 1960, became Mrs. David Reese, and therefore was the second girl in the class to join the married. She then had to give up her favorite pastime of playing mischievous little pranks on her fellow students, (or did she?) She is a member of the “Somebody Goofed Club,” and the “Wortley Athletic Commission.” Mary and Dave plan to enter the field of retail pharmacy, and someday own their own drug store, which we know will be very successful. Rome New York Bob A. Ph. A. 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A. C. S. 4; Phi Delta Chi 1,2, 3, 4; Dean’s List 1,2,4; Intramural Basketball 1; Intramural Softball 1,2, 3,4: Alembic Pharmakon staff 4. Bob hails from Rome (New York, that is). He is one of the fewr members of the class w'ho has roomed at the same house with the same roommate watching the same late show every night for four years at A. C. P. In his spare time, Bob generally goes to the U. S. P. parties held by various members of our class at which only the best refreshment is served. Bob was recently persuaded to give up his pin to Betty Tarkowski of Syracuse. We wish every success in his aims at graduate school for medicine or pharmacology. Ted Albany New York Phi Delta Chi 1, 2, 3,4; A. Ph. A. 3,4. Ted, a native Albanian, first became well-known at A. C. P. wrhen someone dropped a match into his biochemis- try experiment and the cry went up, “Never mind the books, never mind the table top . . . save Rosvolos!” Ted’s track ability in high school proved a decided ad- vantage to A. C. P., as evidenced by his dashing to make the second bell on time, and slipping out of the ejection seat in economics. Ted plans a career in retail pharmacy, and we are con- fident that he shall prove himself a valuable asset. Robert A. Robinson Theodore P. Rosvolos Monticello New York Richard Alan Rubin Robert M. Santimaw Dick A. Ph. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Rho Pi Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, Chancellor 4; I. F. C. 4; Alembic Piiarmakon staff 4. Dick, another one of the men of the Class of 1961 who has entered into matrimony while attending school, came to A. C. P. via Syracuse University. During his senior year, Dick has served his fraternity, Rope, as its Chancellor. He is an avid fan of stereo record- ings and is known to go bowling with Barry Wishengrad at the spur of the moment, at any hour of the night—some- times taking his lovely wife Barbara. The possessor of a sharp wit and sagacious business sense, Dick plans to go into retail pharmacy in the city of Syracuse. His determina- tion and leadership will surely spark an enviable career. Bob Canton New York A. Ph. A. 1,2, 3,4; S. C. A. 1,2, 3,4; A. C. S. 3; Alembic Pharmakon staff 4. Bob came to us from a small town in upper New York, by the name of Canton. One of the less boisterous members of our group, Bob will always be remembered for his amia- ble personality and warm smile. The organic lab became Bob’s hangout in his senior year, and he was an asset to the department. Bob intends to go into the retail field, and will practice in his home town. We know that he will be a success and a genuine credit to the profession. J.C. Kingston New York A. Ph. A. 2,3,4; S. G. A. 1; Camera Club 1; Phi Delta Chi 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Mortar Pestle 3,4; Intramural Basketball 3; Intramural Softball 1,2, 3,4; I. F. C. 4; Alembic Pharmakon staff 4. John, known as Smitty is a particularly active member of the senior class. He has done much work for various extracurricular organizations, and is best known for his presidency of Phi Della Chi during his senior year. John is one of the “Kelly” boys, but now resides in an apartment with several other distinguished members of the class. During his free time, John works in the Albany Hospital Pharmacy. His plans for the future include medical school, possibly at the University of Rochester. John C. Smith Tom Schenectady New York A. Ph. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Rho Pi Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 1; Alembic Pharmkon staff 4. A native son of Schenectady, Tom didn’t have to look far in his quest for a college education. Tom is a serious student with a keen interest in all subjects, and whenever a professor asks for questions, Tom is usually very prompt with questions that serve to enlighten (and sometimes con- fuse) the class. Tom has managed to keep his grades on a high plane, and to also work part time. Hospital wrork has left a definite impression on Tom since he is very insistent in giving I. V. injections to the rabbits in pharmacology lab. When not deeply involved in his studies Tom finds time to relax with classical music on his hi-fi. Tom is also an active member of Rho Pi Phi fraternity, having held the position of Chaplain. Hospital pharmacy is the prospective recipient of Tom’s talents. Thomas Somlo Wally Elmira New York A. Ph. A. 3,4; Newman Club 1,2, 3,4; Dean’s List 1,3; Intramural Softball 1,2, 3,4; Class Historian 3,4. G. W. Steed, alias Wally, is a friendly member of our class, which is evidenced by unanimous Election to the office of class historian for three consecutive years. He and his wife Priscilla and G. W. Jr. (C. N. Beau-Beau Brummel, perhaps?) are a happy threesome at the Steed residence. Our latest survey shows this threesome to be a foursome, due to the very recent addition of a bouncing baby girl. Wally learned many things during his four years at A. C. P., including not to cool his ointments in the sink in dispensing lab. Wally joined the Navy and was transferred to the Marines as a medic. Having thus achieved worldly experience, Wally plans to lend his abilities to the family establishment in Elmira, N. Y. Bob Newburgh New York A. Ph. A. 2, 3, 4; S. C. A. 2, 3,4; Dean’s List 2, 3,4; Intra- mural Basketball 3; Intramural Softball 2,3,4; Student Council 3; Class Vice-President 3; Alternate Valedictorian of the Class of 1961. Bob transferred to A. C. P. from that “great state of South Carolina,” where he was born and raised . . . but he still swears he got his accent from eating Dixie cups. While stationed at Stewart Field Air Force Base where he worked in electronics, Bob met Barbara Seaman of New- burgh. He chased her until she caught him, and now7 they boast about an adorable little girl named Dianne. An astute student, Bob proved to be a whiz as an assistant in the bacteriology laboratory. As for the future, Bob plans to return to Newburgh to keep the Seaman Pharmacy operating on an even keel. Gerald W. Steed Robert L. Swann Massena New York Phi Delta Chi 1,2, 3,4; Newman Club 1,2, 3, 4; A. Ph. A. 1,2,3,4. Dave, a lad from the north country, is a well-known member of the class of 1961. His lamentation of “Oh, no!” and his characteristic laugh has often resounded throughout the corridors. A connoisseur of the finer beers and of interest- ing companionship, Dave shows great sagacity in ping-pong. Having recently given up cigarettes and broken his glasses, Dave’s vision is temporarily diminished, but his plans for the future are sharply in focus—that is the practice of phar- macy for the Kinney Drug chain. We all wish Dave the best of luck. Dave Lake Katrine New York A. Ph. A. 3,4; S. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Camera Club 1,2; Intra- mural Softball 3, 4. Dave came to A. C. P. after attending Hartwick College and serving in the army, and had little trouble in adjusting to the routine of studies. He also was able to find time to participate in many other school activities and to gain valu- able experience by working in a pharmacy at Kingston on weekends. Needless to say, his four years of living on W'estern Ave. and the surrounding environment were not wasted and man- aged to provide social life when a slack in the pressures of studies allowed it. As for plans after graduation, they include working in retail pharmacy at Kingston, and “doing all the things that I have, wanted to do for four years.” David Talarico David B. Van Etten Sackets Harbor New York Robert Lee Venery Dirk A. Visker Bob A. Ph. A. 3,4; Intramural Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Having made the journey to Albany after emerging from the north country, Bob warmed up to the life of a college gentleman and cruised through four years of hard work. Once each week Bob had to set studies aside and assume the position of a soldier in the army reserve. The time was not completely wasted however, as there wras some exper- ience to be gained in the Medical Corps of which he is a part. As for plans after graduation. Bob will enter the retail field working at the Glazier-Kinney store at Adams. Albany New York A. Ph. A. 3,4; Intramural Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball 1, 2,3,4. Dirk came to A. C. P. by way of its back door, having graduated from CBA, where he attained the rank of lieu- tenant. Perhaps it was this training which aided Dirk in becoming the successful “back row boy” that he was, for being in such a position requires the utmost of concentra- tion and stamina—if one is to remain attentive through all lectures. Among his enjoyable activities, we can list dances and intramural sports. Dirk was usually co-captain of a suc- cessful team. After graduation, Dirk plans to enter into retail phar- macy in the Albany area. Seneca Falls New York Ham A. Ph. A. 3,4; Kappa Psi 2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2,3, 4; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. While at Pharmacy, Ham managed to make quite a name for himself arriving at the first morning class either a few seconds before or after the late hell. It has been said by his fellow roommates at Madison Avenue that this was due to his studying long into the night, but Ham has always mod- estly denied this. Ham was a better than average pitcher in softball, and the team on which he played each year finished with high standings. As for plans after graduation, Ham plans to enter retail pharmacy in the area of his home, Seneca Falls. W ishy Albany Newr York A. Ph. A. 2,3,4; Rho Pi Phi 1,2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Alem- bic Pharmakon staff 4. Barry is known to all his classmates as Wishy. He comes from Albany, and knew all the “Hot Spots” in town while the other freshmen back in ’57 had yet to find them out. Barry was quite active in his fraternity and was particu- larly distinguished as its able treasurer. He enjoys howling and spent many an afternoon at the alleys with his friends. Generally when the aroma of pipe tobacco could he de- tected in the smoker, you could bet that Barry was there smoking one of the many unusual pipes from his collection. After June and graduation, Barry will enter the retail aspect of the profession doing his apprenticeship in the Al- bany area. Foster Hamilton White III Barry Wishengrad Schenectady New York A. Ph. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Sec- retary 3. Another one of our “Schenectadians,” Gary came to us after a 3 year holiday in khaki. Punching capsules may have to take a back seat when the hunting and fishing seasons roll around, and Gary heads for the North country. Gary gave up his single status this summer, when he and Pat Roscoe were wed. Following graduation, Gary plans to enter the retailing field in his home town. Gary Wolcott Wort Tully New York A. Ph. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2,3,4. It can be safely said that Ed Wortley will be a shrewd businessman-pharmacist, partially as a result of his training in Albany as head of the W. A. C. (Wortley Athletic Com- mission) whose purpose was the amusement of its mem- bers at a certain fountain, much to the enjoyment and re- laxation of the group. Although he completely denies any connection, Ed has been accused of aiding in the recruit- ment of female talent to these ivy halls; this is substan- tiated by the presence of two undergraduate lasses at A. C. P. from Tully. Ed points to the day that Syracuse will be a suburb of the thriving metropolis of Tully. Whether or not this be so, a certainty is that Tully will gain a fine pharmacist with a sincere and gay personality. Edward J. Wortley Schenectady New York Zig Phi Delta Chi 1,2.3,4, Recording Secretary 3; Newman Club 1,2, 3,4; A. Ph. A. 1,2,3, 4; Alembic Pharmakon Art Editor 4. Ray, alias “Ziggy,” lias been known to us as a gentleman and a wonderful person. One of the commuters of our class, he makes the daily trip between Schenectady and Albany. “Ziggy,” who has done an outstanding job as Art Editor of our yearbook, will always be remembered for his quick and ready wit. He will lose his bachelorhood this fall to a home town girl, Mary Ann Bednokiewicz of Schenectady. Ray’s future plans also include retail pharmacy. Best of luck to a great guy. 61 Freshman Year McKesson and Robbins Prize for Highest Standing .......... Martin Gerstenzang Dean O’Brien Prize.... -.................................... Charles Harsanyi Phi Delta Chi Prize for Mathematics ................... Franklin Smith Kappa Psi Key _________________________________________________ Leslie Felpel Rho Pi Phi Prize for Biology.............................. Martin Gerstenzang Sophomore Year Kappa Psi Fraternity Prize ________________________________ Charles Harsanyi Rho Pi Phi General Pharmacy Key _____________________ Martin Gerstenzang Schenectady County Women’s Auxiliary Prize................ Leslie Felpel Kappa Psi Key ............................................ Robert Kennedy Junior Year Northeastern New York Society of Hospital Pharmacists Prize_____Robert Swann American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Scholarship ... James Acenowr, Robert Robinson, Robert Swann Trustee’s Scholarship __________________________________ Martin Gerstenzang William Gibson Prize_____________________________________________Marilyn Cepiel Kappa Psi Key............................ ................ Charles Harsanyi Kappa Psi Fraternity Prize _____________________________________ Robert Kennedy Senior Year Borden Company Scholarship___________________Martin Gerstenzang, Charles Harsanyi Women’s Auxiliary to the Albany Pharmaceutical Society .. Susan Nicholson American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Scholarship____James Acenowr, Robert Swann Trustee’s Scholarship --------------------------- Leslie Felpel, Joseph Kallfelz Daw Drug Company _______________________ John Dougherty, Robert Robinson Women’s Auxiliary to the Pharmaceutical Society of the State of New York______________________ 63 Robert Kennedy Row 1—C. Hyserman, .1. Gurnee, D. Klebes, B. Rindge, D. Fausel, M. Witkop, H. Bcnway, L. Conover, E. Woodcock, L. Saeh- rig, L. Mudar. Row 2—W. Smith, D. Warren, A. Pine, W. Lennox, D. McAndrew, H. Schampier, G. Lanciault, E. McBride, S. Mushkat, H. Randall, C. Johnson, J. Nowicki. Row 3—H. Search, D. White, W. Shanley, D. Kosegarten, R. Wilcox, F. Lee, C. Lawrence, R. Toomajian, T. Techman, N. Singer, E. White, A. Pacelli. Row 4—R. Solomon, E. Molloy, R. Vadney, J. Vidoni, R. Young, S. Maloney, H. Rubinger, V. Grimaldi, B. Rosenheim, F. LaPuma, W. Rolen, A. Rivlin. Jiuwt We, as Sophomores anticipated this, our Junior year, to be a year of enlightenment. We were told that everything w-e had diligently (and sometimes not so diligently) studied would “fall into place” as part of an organized whole. Although the difference between ’cology and ’cog- nosy became hazy at times, we shuffled through our cards and suffered with writer’s cramps with hardly a murmur; for nowr the end was in sight. In the fall wre chose our officers; Keith Harris, president; Craig Johnson, vice-president; Wilma DiPietro, secretary-treasurer; and Linda Saehrig, historian. LLiS ties. The basketball team, as well as the fraternal and religious organizations, and even the glee club, re- ceived our loyal support. We really “hit the books” this year—wre had to—to keep up with eight subjects. Some of us sawr our efforts rewarded as our names appeared on the Dean’s List— and a few of us were recipients of various awrards. Our eight shining delegates to Bender Lab. kept us in- formed and assured that all was well in the world of medical technology. They said it couldn’t be done, but wre did it! We passed our Junior Year. Although some of us are shaky from the battle, we all look forward to next year—for then wTe will be seniors! Many busy hours were spent in various school activi- 66 Row 1— J. Gaylord, D. Burgess, J. Burger, D. Dclarge, W. DiPietro, E. Grimm, R. DelGenis, W. Hastings, D. Chaufty. Row 2— A. Ramsey, H. Fertik, W. Donahue, J. Berger, B. Barlle, D. Matarrese, J. Sheelcy, E. Cappellucci, R. Eno. Row 3—A. Green, F. Firman, W. Eccles, P. Childs, W. Hagues, R. Bovier, K. Harris, J. Goukas, G. Devernoe. Row 4—L. Greiner, F. Alisanski, J. Hofmaster, J. Cullum, J. Duffy, J. Bo ink, L. Doolittle, F. Balch, J. Gallagher, R. Volk. 67 Row 1— R. Giordano, K. Bressett, B. Cote, C. Gasner, B. Aron, C. Caruso, P. Boice, L. Cogovan, M. Eagle, D. Abrahams, A. Bianco. Row 2—D. Ccrtncr, G. Vceder, W. Epstein, P. Gross, J. Daily, D. Deal, R. Cognetti, B. Edelstein, F. Carbone, F. Byrne, R. Aikens. Row 3—D. Vitello, R. Daffner, J. Atlanasco, F. Griffith, P. Mellin, J. Foley, R. Coessens, J. Decker, R. Coutant, D. Diekow, P. Zimmons, J. Ahearn. Row 4—M. Clough, W. Cetnar, Z. Hanan, R. Becker, D. DelNegro, A. Zinnanti, F. Eallonardo, F. Cole, M. DeMarchis, J. DeBraccio, R. Pollack, J. Coppola. cS c Between memorizing organic chemistry sheets, dis- secting the cat, percolating syrups, reading history and Shakespeare, and playing with our slide rules, wre chose Ernest Pelli and Joseph Decker as president and vice-president, Barbara Cote as secretary, and Peggy Hecker became our historian. Our Freshman-Sophomore party near Christmas was a resounding success. With Gary Veeder as M. C., the fellow's presented dramatic skits, and the girls participated in a Christmas beatnick routine. We cer- tainly enjoyed trying to entertain the Freshmen. We cheered for our classmates Dan Golden, Siggy Rosenbloom, Jack Kelly, Frank Carbone, and Joseph Janowski as they demonstrated their prowess on the basketball court. Nancy Rosston and Sandra Regina came back for another year of cheerleading w'ith newxomers Barbara Cote and Diane Grimaldi. Although wre found ourselves with a little more work and studying this year, we shared a mutual enthusiasm about being half way through our four year course. We are looking forward to preparing ourselves for our ultimate goal during our remaining years at A. C. P. 68 I Row 1— L. Snyder, K. Phelps, B. Hohenstein, K. Hantzon, N. Rosston, A. Esposito, M. Foley, W. Rose, D. Grimaldi, B. Lewis, C. Hall. Row 2—1. Eckstein, M. Bogart, S. Spiegel, A. Walker, L. Fleming, L. Hayne, B. Blackburn, A. Rothschild, J. Janowski, J. Frank, J. Robilotto. Row 3—M. Ledina, D. Jensen, M. Wexler, W. Voerg, R. Avery, H. Rubenstein, H. Greenhouse, R. Nole, B. Rowles, R. Sclafani, J. Kluge, J. Meeker. Row 4—J. Bogart, R. Manfred, S. Rosenbloom, G. Kimber, C. Ward, B. Miles, J. Sheeley, D. Pennington, J. Wilcox, T. Oathout, F. Schwimmer, E. Pclli. Row 5—J. Palazzoli, F. Testa, J. Sweet, D. Golden, J. Kelly, F. O’Hearn, J. Nicotera, G. Manning, G. Gridley, C. Kaprielian, D. Roy, J. Morone. Class Officers Row 1— S. Biskin, E. Alksnis, M. Diliberto, S. Glasgow, B. Gorczyca, S. Greenspan, N. Fuda, S. Axelrod, M. Katz, A. Breen, J. Bacon. Row 2—S. Godlewski, B. Allen, D. Jones, J. Johnson, E. lives, L. Drabinski, D. Hoefer, G. Hildreth, N. Ellenbogen, W. Hoffman. Row 3—R. Conklin, W. Bryan, F. Fanelli, T. Colycr, J Evans, N. Apostolou, R. Edson, R. Brakemeier, S. Frumkin, J. Covcll, D. Edwards. Row 4—A. Haines, J. Dorfner, M. Frodyma, T. Garrity, P. Cramer, B. Johnson, R. Amedio, W. Helferich, J. Flynn, S. Heise, R. DeLeonardis. Row 5—R. Cornell, N. Bonarrigo, D. Kazarian, R. Bruno, M. Izikoff, R. Killough, F. Daiscrmia, J. DeGrazio, N. Cincotta, T. Gillette, A. DiDonna. Etesii teMmuui We, the first group of students under the new five year program got under way with the election of our officers—James Morrissey, president; Bruce Allen, vice-president; Susan Glasgow, secretary; and Susan Biskin, historian. Knowing that participation in our school’s activities is essential to a well-rounded education, we contributed our athletic talents in the persons of Jim Morrissey, Boh Brakemeier, Bill Bryan and Glenn Reynolds. We hope these four young men will participate in A. C. P.’s future victories. Backing up the team were our cheer- leaders, Sandy Axelrod, Nancy Fuda and Sheila Neary. In December the Sophomore class aided in our unofficial welcome by sponsoring the Freshman- Sophomore party, which, beside serving as an ice- breaker, proved a hilarious success. We are told that we are the first group to be carried through the Punic Wars and the discoveries of Balboa and Cabot. We thank Professor Holmes for his fine interpretation of the course, and for further develop- ing the cultural aspects of our pharmaceutical edu- cation. We Freshmen would like to wish each and every senior the best in the years to come—good luck to those going on to graduate studies, and to those join- ing the professional pharmacy team. 70 Row 1—D. Princer, J. Krepa, J. Morrison, J. Konizyewski, M. Pierce, M. Sanzonc, K. Kirkncr, G. Stroyen, S. Neary, M. Truex, S. Lembcke. Row 2—R. Kornitzer, A. Leonardo, D. Long, L. Morganstein, M. Shakow, J. Wood, R. Pierie, G. Parker, J. Munski, M. Simon. Row 3—S. Wedvik, L. Rosen, N. Laino, J. Mauger, R. Miller, D. Linstruth, W. Sliter, B. Tompkins, T. Slater, F. Warzala, C. Sperry, P. Tazbir. Row 4—j. Roscnblum, P. Ryan, D. Lloyd, T. Long, G. Hildreth, R. Winchell, G. Reynolds, P. Neff, T. Parr, D. Wood. Row 5—R. Weissman, R. Phelps, D. Smith, D. Nugent, R. Sobiski, J. Reepmeyer, R. Margolius, J. Preston, W. McDonald, A. McCauley, K. Sumida. Class Officers 71 I Row i— Mr. Kemnitzer, Dr. Veize, Miss Mountain, Dr. Luther, Dr. Maas. Row 2—Dr. LeGasse, Dr. Jarmalyck, Dr. Larbig, Dr. Vargas, Dr. Oppenheim. 72 ♦ I 73 ACTOSU Row i—J. Kallfelz, E. Hoh, R. Elgie, J. Smith, R. Zywot, M. Cepiel, S. Fox, L. Fazio, M. Gerstenzang, I), Grossman, A. Dellea, N. Paulin, R. Banker, R. Arthur, J. Accnowr. Row 2—T. Somlo,D. O’Grady, R. Santimaw, E. Kerr, R. Huber, G. flohenstein, M. Anker, R. Perrotte, V. Cozzarclli, R. McDonald, G. Campese, E, Karmo, C. Epstein, J. DiPasquale, C. Harsanyi, B. Wishengrad, R. Kennedy, J. Keegan, L. Felpel, R. Rubin, J. Coupal. Row 3—R. Mucci, W. Candido, J. Dougherty, R. Robinson, A. Lotano, K. Fish, J. Bottiroli, K. Benedict, .1. Debuque, B. Needham. Editor-In-Chief ..................................... Marlin Gerstenzang Associate Editors............................... Louis Fazio, Dorita Grossman Assistant Editors.................... Richard Arthur, Richard Banker, Leslie Felpel, Robert McDonald, Nancy Paulin, John Smith Literary Editor .......................................................... Marilyn Cepiel Photography Editors............................Kirk Benedict, Robert Elgie, Stanley Fox Sports Editor __________________________________________________________ Eugene Hoh Art Editor........................... . ....... Raymond Zywot Business Managers....................................... James Aeenowr, Augustine Dellea Humor Editor ... ... Joseph Kallfelz Staff: Michael Anker, John Bottiroli, William Candido, Vincent Cozzarclli, Mario DiDominicantonio, James Dubuque, Celia Epstein, Dennis Furman, Kenneth Fish, Daniel Frair, Susan Gerstenzang, Joyce Glassbrenner, Charles Harsanyi, John Keegan, Robert Kennedy, Edward Kerr, Alfred Lotano, Robert Mucci, Bruce Needham, Dennis O’Grady, Reginald Perrotte, Robert Robinson, Richard Rubin, Robert Santimaw, Thomas Somlo, Barry Wishengrad. 76 Left to right—J. Decker, Treasurer; J. Acenowr, Vice-President; Prof. DeNuzzo, I„ Fazio, President; E. Karmo, Secretary. vain. Serving as the coordinating nucleus of our profession, the American Pharmaceutical Association has grown in stature since its inception in 1852. We at the Albany College of Pharmacy like to imagine that we have kept pace with the parent organization—that we, as students of pharmacy, have not been deficient in fulfilling our portion of pharmacy’s obligation— the service we can render to the public in safeguarding the preparation, compounding, and dispensing of drugs, and the storage and handling of drugs and medical supplies. Launched in September, our membership drive boosted the student enrollment to its highest point since the formation of our organization. Vigorous campaigning brought dividends of gratifying enthusiasm, and the regularly scheduled meetings were more than adequately successful. The tour of the Sterling Winthrop Research Laboratories provided an in- teresting highlight, and offered the members a glimpse of another phase of our profession. Tours of the Duracolor Photography Company, and of course, the hospital pharmacy of the Albany Medical Center were sup- ported with enthusiasm and interest. On the social side, the buffet dinner at the Howard Johnson Restaurant proved an enjoyable interlude between semesters. Plans are underway for future meetings, including our annual installation banquet. Behind every successful project stands a motivating force. We are grateful to you, Professor De Nuzzo, for “sparking” our imaginations and backing our endeavors. Row 1—P. Cristo, W. Smith, E. Karmo, M. Eagle, S. Nicholson, Prof. Dewell, M. Ccpiel, H. Search, J. Glassbrenncr, R. Daffner. Row 2—L. Fazio, M. Reese, W. DiPictro, R. Perrotte, C. Hyscrman, J. Smith, E. Hoh, L. Mudar, A. Ramsey. The Mortar and Pestle is the official pub- lication of the Albany College of Pharmacy. It has been the policy of the staff to keep abreast of the school news and to present fac- tual articles for the benefit and enjoyment of the student body. The Associated Collegiate Press Associa- tion has rated the paper on the same par of excellence as other school publications that occur with the same frequency, in colleges of the same size. Spearheaded by Sue Nicholson editor, Marilyn Ccpiel, associate editor, and Mary Eagle, assistant editor, the Mortar and Pestle has been able to achieve the favorable rating, and has admirably fulfilled its jour- nalistic obligation. Sincerest thanks to Howie Search, photog- raphy editor and Gene Hoh, sports editor, whose combined efforts produced an excep- tional sports section. The staff is grateful to Professor Dewell for his time and helpful advice, and to Dean O’Brien, who made the publication possible. V ' 79 E. Pelli, K. Harris, B. Allen, Dean O’Brien, R. Huber, J. Dougherty, J. Decker, C. Johnson. cStaieni Council Composed of the president and vice-president of each class, the student council started the year with the election of officers. Bob Huber received chair- manship honors and John Dougherty was elected Sec- retary. Dean O’Brien once again made his keen judge- ment and wise leadership available to the council. The council, responsible for the rendering of many decisions, strives for the achievement of a fair and progressive goal for the student body. Among this year’s activities were the selection of the yearbook editor, and the preparation and submission of the annual student budget. This year’s council was the thirty-sixth Student Council of the Albany College of Pharmacy. The rep- resentatives have done a commendable job, and we would like to express our thanks and appreciation for their services. 80 Row 1—Prof. Ewart, G. Dellea, L. Cogovan, P. Boice, B. Rindge, K. Phelps, M. Eagle, Prof. Ceresia. Row 2—R. Del Genis, R. Becker, B. Bartle, R. Kennedy, R. Robinson, J. Coupal, D. Warren, E. McBride, D. McAndrew. Row 3—J. Morone, J. Wilcox, G. Veeder, J. Ahearn, R. Bovier, R. Coessens, P. Gross, R. Volk, F. Byrne, A. Pine. Row 4—F. Balch, A. Rivlin, J. Meeker, D. Koscgarten, B. Solomon, H. Randall, E. Pelli, S. Mushkat, A. Bianco, M. Clough. We in the profession of pharmacy are dependent upon research in many fields to provide us with new drugs and techniques. With these, we participate in the ultimate hope for triumph over disease, through the advancement of medical science. The assistance of Dr. George Ceresia has enabled us to establish a student affiliate branch of the Ameri- can Chemical Society. This year we have held meetings and have invited many of the area affiliates to attend, and we have also attended lectures at various colleges. The annual spring semester of area student affiliates was held in April on the campus of Rensselaer Poly- technic Institute in Troy. Many of our students at- tended this conference and participated in delivering research papers. It is the purpose of the student affiliates to enlighten the student in matters concerning their profession and to encourage them to enter the fields of pharmaceu- tical research. Recent developments of the pharma- ceutical industry have continually renewed hope in those who suffer from previously incurable diseases. In our profession, research is the key to advance- ment. Our goal is the encouragement of student re- search, and the exposure of latent interests and abili- ties in this general area. 81 Row —M. DiDomenicantonio, S. Nicholson, S. McNamara, G. Campese, J. Glassbrenner, D. Grossman, M. Cepiel, N. Paulin, P. Cristo, R. McDonald, L. Fazio. Row 2-R. Voerg, J. Moronc, W. Candido, G. Dellea, J. Keegan, H. Norman, J. Kallfelz, R. Zywot, R. Arthur, R. Robinson, D. O’Grady, A. Lotano, R. Sobiski. Row 3-J. Munski, J. Goukas, D. Warren, J. Nicotera, J. Coppola, J. Newell, R. Mucci, R. Kennedy, E. Wortley, W. Donahue, E. Cappellucci, E. White, J. Vidoni, J. Janowski. Row 4-R. Wilcox, D. MeAndrew, T. Colyer, V. Grimaldi, F. Carbone, J. Ahearn, R. Coesscns, R. Cognetti, J. Kelley, E. Molloy, J. Dorfner, J. Garrity, P. Ryan. ewwum Whether attending a Catholic or a non-Catholic college every Christian student should keep in close contact with God. As a stepping stone to this goal, the Newman Club was formed by Henry Cardinal New- man. Our chaplain, Father Murphy, has worked with the officers. Jack McElligott, president; Fran Alisanski, treasurer; Ronnie Giordano, vice-president; and Sandy Regina, secretary, to make the club the success it has been. Of course this organization, like all others, de- pends on the full support of its members. Father has made himself available several hours a week at the college in order to help the students with any prob- lems they wish to discuss. A primary interest of the club is a monthly Com- munion Breakfast at Saint James’ Church. This gives the Newmanites an opportunity to share in the graces of the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. Another activity is our participation in the annual May Day parade. Our religious activities are pleasur- ably balanced by our social functions. A dance and skating party are sponsored. Various sports are also a means of recreational activity in the club. To pro- vide for both enjoyable and informative sessions, joint meetings with the other colleges are held. The Empire State Province Convention, held this year at Union College provided much insight to our basic purpose. 82 Row 1— J. Bacon, M. Diliberto, J. Morrison, C. Caruso, D. Fausel, M. Foley, S. Regina, A. Esposito, B. Gorczyca, S. Ncary, E. Lewis. Row 2—D. Edson, N. Cincotta, L. Snyder, D. Grimaldi, K. Phelps, E. Woodcock, L. Drabinski, K. Koniszewski, A. Breen, L. Cogovan, K. Kirkner, R. Cornell, A. DiDonna. Row 3—W. McDonald, A. Pacelli, J. Flynn, W. Helferich, F. Alisanski, W. Eccles, J. Evans, R. Brakemeier, S. Maloney, R. DeLeonardis, J. Shcely, N. Bonarrigo, T. Long. Row 4—J. DeGrazio, R. Komitzer, L. Greiner, F. Fanelli, R. Long, P. Cramer, J. Sheeley, R. Amedio, D. Matarrese, W. Shanlcy, R. Killough, J. Meeker. 83 udum c dhteocudi ii Row 7—Prof. Ewart, B. Rindge, H. Benway, L. Conover, C. Hyserman, L. Mudar, N. Rosston, C. Lawrence. Row 2—E. McBride, C. Hudson, F. Balch, R. Volk, F. Lee, W. Lennox, A. Ramsey, D. Randall. A Christian association is a voluntary fellowship of students and faculty committed to and searching for the deeper meaning of the Christian understanding of life. This year we have been fortunate in obtaining speakers and cooperation from people with a wide background of experience. To begin our program for the year we held a reception for the freshmen, in- cluding a panel of professors and students to answer questions and discuss points of interest to the fresh- man. Our first October meeting brought us closer to the other side of the world! Markei Matwei, a native of Ghana who is attending Yale Divinity School shared with us his knowledge on the political, social and economical conditions of this small country. “Church Unity” was the theme of the State College meeting in which we participated. There we were given a chance to hear representatives of the in- dividual denominations express their viewpoints on the subject of church unity. This was one of three meetings at State College in which we participated. Our special thanks go to Professor Ewart, our advisor and Reverend Frank Snow, who have given much of their time, and to our officers for this year— Linda Conover, Dave Randall, and Carol Hyserman. W,. available Seated—3. Goukas. Row 1—D. Delarge, H. Benway, E. Alksnis, L. Fleming, M. Eagle, L. Conover, P. Boice, S. Greenspan, J. Morrison. Row 2—F. Alisanski, S. Maloney, S. Heise, R. Winchell, J. Johnson, M. Gerstenzang, D. Hoefer, G. Hohenstein, P. Childs, G. Kimber. Row 3—R. Edson, F. Byrne, G. Veedcr, L. Fazio, L). Randall, J. Covcll, C. Harsanyi, A. Ramsey, C. Johnson. The A. C. P. Glee Club has again enjoyed an active and entertaining year under the direction of Craig Johnson. Since its reorganization three years ago, the group has grown at an amazing rate, and occupies a high position in the roster of college activities. A much anticipated highlight is the presentation of the annual Christmas Concert. In addition to a selection of traditional carols, the group offered “The Little Drummer Boy,” “Twelve Days of Christmas,” and “Birthday of a King” as special selections. The Glee Club displayed its talents at the annual Homecoming Weekend Dance, and in December an ensemble representing the group played to a capacity audience at the Albany Medical Center Hospital. Sweet sounds emanated from the auditorium during the second semester as the Glee Club began rehearsals for their Spring Concert. With the addition of more voices and the benefit of experience this program promises to be even more impressive than last year’s. The student body has been justly appreciative of the Glee Club’s precision and dedication. It is hoped that the group shall continue to grow both in number and excellence so that the sound of music shall never fade from the halls of A. C. P. 86 D. Smith, S. Glasgow, S. Biskin, J. Wilcox, T). Daffncr, J. Maugcr, J. Covcll, R. Miller, P. Cramer, S. Lembcke. New school year; new faces; old acquaintances. Those were some of the things we faced at the beginning of this school year. For the Rex-Men it was their second season, and like any growing organization, its mem- bership increased. Our programme was arranged, and shortly thereafter Christmas season was upon us. On December 14 the band unveiled a pop concert, in which it performed “March of the Toys,” “White Christmas,” “Jingle Bells,” and “Do Re Mi,” almost without flaw. But the piece de resistance, the “big one,” Leroy Anderson’s “Sleigh Ride” literally got stuck in a snow drift. From the Sleigh Ride incident, the Rex-Men learned that hard work is a prerequisite to an excellent performance. On May 10 the band gave its Spring Concert. For that programme, Director Daffncr chose a selection of show music. On the slate were such favorites as My Fair Lady, Oklahoma, and “Another Openin’ Another Show” from Kiss Me Kate. We optimistically look forward to the maturation of our infant band at A.C.P. It is the hope of the Rex-Men that the group will grow in size as well as in variety of instruments. A mutual desire of the band and the chorus is the pres- entation of a combined programme, with the Rex-Men providing accompani- ment to the chorus. As Director Daflner told us, “Give me a handful of deter- mined individuals, and I’ll give you a show.” Under the counseling of Mrs. Francis J. O’Brien, the Wives’ Auxiliary of the student branch of the American Pharmaceutical As- sociation was inaugurated in May of 1960. The organization was sparked by Mrs. Gerald Steed, as president; supported by Mrs. Rob- ert Bovier, Mrs. Harvey Zurn, and Mrs. Robert Swann, her co-officers. Primarily a social group, the members of the auxiliary have much in common, and mutually familiarize themselves with their husbands’ work and with the field of phar- macy in general. This year the group participated in many of wifely chatter—and shall the gala Christmas party at O’Brien residence. At present our group consists of a nucleus of thirteen active pizza-partying, bake-selling, gift-exchanging members. We are confident about the future of our organization, and look forward to the pos- sible attainment of national stature. ut = aimLiei Richard Quigley Kenneth Fish James Acenowr Robert Swann Reginald Perrotte Gerald Steed Richard Rubin John Mahanna Gary Wolcott Martin Gerstenzang James Dubuque Richard Arthur Row 1— J. Slieely, J. Nowicki, C. Johnson, M. Clough, J. DeBraccio, R. Aikens, J. Nicotera, D. Randall, W. Shanley, R. Toomajian, G. Lanciault. Row 2— E. Cappcllucci, D. Matarrese, J. Goukas, K. Harris, J. Ahearn, J. Vidoni, B. Miles, W. Hagues, W. Eccles, F. Firman, F. Balch, J. Hofmaster. Row 3—G. Sweet, D. Chaufty, S. Maloney, F. Lee, W. Rolen, R. Wilcox, R. Cocssens, R. Young, J. Kluge, D. Certner, D. Jensen, W. Hastings, J. Gallagher. Row —Dean O’Brien, Prof. Hanmer, D. Koscgarten, L. Fazio, J. Decker, R. Huber, F. Alisanski, P. Childs, T. Techman, Prof. DeNuzzo, Prof. White. Row 2—C. Harsanyi, R. Hammecker, R. Mucci, J. Bottiroli, H. Norman, R. Banker, R. Elgie, J. Keegan, G. Wolcott, H. Matt, V. Cozzarelli. Row 3—M. DiDomenicantonio, F. White, W. Candido, R. Arthur, J. Collard, E. Kerr, J. Dougherty, L. Felpel, R. Kennedy, E. Marcelo. The ideal of harmonious brotherhood fostered by fraternalism is a desired integral of every college education. Our Beta Delta chapter of Kappa Psi was founded in 1910, and has grown to become the second largest chapter in the nation. Attending and benefiting from conventions, meet- ings and parties are the highlights of a successful year. The smokers given for the freshmen each year have several objectives—the primary one being the initial stimulation of fraternal interest. The attainment of a goal, or goals, by a combina- tion of individual efforts heralds a broadened maturity for each participant. We in our role of pharmacists have a primary obligation to the public, and for suc- cessful fulfillment of this obligation must develop a social awareness and acumen. This is essential if our community importance is to be justified. In Kappa Psi we try to maintain high ideals in every aspect of life. Row 1—G. Campese, C. Hyserman, L. Conover, T. Emmer, M. Cepiel, E. Woodcock, H. Benway, E. Grimm, M. Reese. Row 2— B. Rindge, P. Boice, D. Klebes, L. Cogovan, S. Nicholson, P. Cristo, J. Gurnee, L. Saehrig, D. Fausel. Row 3—S. Regina, M. Foley, W. Rose, B. Cote, B. Hohenstein, W. DiPietro, D. Grimaldi, E. Aron, N. Rosston, M. Witkop. Since the founding of our sorority in 1918, Beta Chapter of Lambda Kappa Sigma has fulfilled the objects set forth by our founders; that is the promo- tion of happiness and usefulness of its members, and the creation of a center of enjoyment, friendship and culture. Sorority activities started off this year with a Get- Acquainted party on behalf of the freshmen. The yel- low chrysanthemums worn by the girls on October 14 signified our observance of “Founder’s Day.” This day was highlighted by our traditional candlelight ceremony. Always a favorite, the Mother-Daughter Banquet was again very successful. Considering the number of pledges from the freshman class, we hope we can find a building large enough for our banquet next year. As an original project this year, we created and )jjU cS ujma made our own Christmas cards which were sent to the sister sororities. This was a change in pace for our Christmas party, but nevertheless rewarding. The officers for this year: Marilyn Cepiel, presi- dent; Elinor Woodcock, vice-president; Harriet Ben- way, corresponding secretary; Linda Conover, record- ing secretary; Thelma Emmer, treasurer; Carol Hyser- man, chaplain; Elaine Grimm, sergeant-at-arms. In the spring, Beta chapter held a tea for the wives of the faculty and students. Another enjoyable and productive project was the organization of the annual school picnic, in conjunction with the Junior Prom. To the graduating class of 1961—may success and happiness accompany you always. To our sorority sisters—we regret to have you leave us; but we all hope to tread in your footsteps. Row 1—G. Dellea, Prof. Denegar, W. Lennox, D. McAndrew, B. Bovicr, J. Smith, F. LaPuma, E. McBride, B. DelGenis, Prof. Dewed, T. Rosvolos. Row 2—M. Anker, G. Hohenstein, R. Zywot, D. O’Grady, J. Kallfelz, K. Fish, R. Menard, B. Robinson, A. Lotano, J. Newell, K. Benedict. Row 3—J. Foley, D. Pennington, C. Lawrence, P. Mellin, D. Deal, J. Duffy, J. Atlanaseo, G. Veeder, J. Wilcox, D. Becker, A. Bianco. Row 4—K. Brcsett, A. Zinnanti, A. Ramsey, P. Zimmons, J. Daily, J. Boink, T. Oathout, G. Devemoe, J. Gaylord, W. Voerg. Row 5—W. Smith, J. Morone, A. Pacelli, D. Vitello, J. Coppola, D. Warren, M. DeMarchis, E. Pelli, H. Search. Alpha Theta chapter of Phi Delta Chi can proudly point to another year of growth and accomplishment at A. C. P. Our number of active members reached the seventy mark, with the addition of twenty new members this year. Heading our organization this year were John Smith, president; Frank La Puma, vice-president: Everett McBride, recording secretary; Robert Bovier, correspondent; Warren Lennox, treas- urer; Robert Del Genis, pledgemaster; and Don Mc- Andrew, chaplain. Our relations with the national association reached a hew high with our seventh place finish, out of forty five chapters, in this year’s achievement ratings. Rand P. Hollenbeck, the Grand Secretary, visited Albany, and was on hand for our Winter Interlude Dance. This dance is our annual social presentation to the school, and was as always, well received. A “first” this year was the establishment of a hilari- ous rivalry with Lambda Kappa Sigma Sorority. A championship basketball game was staged at the half- time of the yearly Alumni Game. Unfortunately, the sorority came forth with an abundance of “man- pow'er” and defeated us, but we are looking forward to next year’s contest. To improve relations with our alumni, we estab- lished the “Alumni Newsletter,” which was published four times this year. Congratulations to Ray Zywot, editor-in-chief, and to his staff for a job well done. Among other social activities, our weekend with Beta Zeta sorority at State College was a most enjoy- able one, and a refreshing change of pace. We would like to extend the warmest of wishes to our graduating senior brothers, and the same to the entire senior class for the best of success and prosperity. 94 95 Row 1—T. Somlo, R. Nole, D. Daffner, M. Cerstenzang. R. Rubin, B. Wishengrad, R. Cognetti, F. Testa, S. Fox. Row 2-N. Singer, R. Giordano, H. Greenhouse, F. Carbone, F. Schwimmer, B. Sclafni, M. Bogart, S. Mushkat, A. Rivlin. Row 3—R. Pollack, J. Frank, H. Rubenstein, R. Solomon, B. Edelstein, J. Bogart, C. Kaprielian, Z. Hanan, I. Eckstein. Since our organization in 1919 at the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, Rho Pi Phi has been known as one of the leading pharmaceutical fraternities. in the nation. Founded upon dignity and pride in the pro- fession of pharmacy, Rope strives to carry forth its ideals in all activities. This year at A. C. P. found Rope enjoying many professional and social activities befitting a profes- sional fraternity. Our annual awards for scholastic achievement in General Pharmacy and in Biology were again presented at the Awards Assembly. The college year at A. C. P. could not have been complete without Rope’s annual Campus Queen Dance held in Novem- ber at the Sheraton i'en-Eyck Hotel. The Grand Ball- room provided a magnificent setting for the crowning of our charming queen, Miss Nancy Paulin. Pledging activities, smokers, regional conventions, and our national convention at the Concord Hotel rounded out the year’s social activities. On the professional side, we presented our first annual professional essay con- test, a project keyed to stimulate interest in current problems in the field of retail pharmacy. May we of Rho Pi Phi extend to the graduating class of 1961 our wishes for continued success in their endeavors in the profession of pharmacy. 96 97 .y' F. Alisanski, M. Gerstenzang, M. Cepiel, E. Woodcock, R. Rubin, B. Huber, J. Smith, F. LaPuma. The Interfraternity Council is an organization com- posed of the president and vice-president of the four fraternal organizations. Having as its objective the promotion of understanding among each of the mem- ber organizations, the IFC strives to co-ordinate cer- tain joint activities. A new constitution was drawn up this year to facili- tate a more efficient operation, and to establish definite procedures based on the fraternal ideals of progress and equality. A joint project of the IFC and the Athletic Com- mission was the planning of the annual Homecoming Weekend. The affair broke all precedents of success, and as a consequence the joint planning of future events is anticipated. This year’s council was comprised of Marilyn Cepiel, Eleanor Woodcock (Lambda Kappa Sigma); Robert Huber, Francis Alisanski (Kappa Psi); John Smith, Frank LaPuma, (Phi Delta Chi); and Richard Rubin, Martin Gerstenzang (Rho Pi Phi). Under the chairmanship of John Smith, and the full cooperation of all member organizations, the Inter- fraternity Council augmented the extracurricular ac- tivities of A. C. P. to an admirable degree in 1960-61. 98 99 LACTOSUM Seated—E. Hoh. Standing—i. Bottiroli, D. Randall, L. Greiner, J. DiPasquale, R. Volk, L. Saehrig, N. Paulin, J. Keegan, R. Wilcox, Coach White. JdiLtic nutmuon The success of an intercollegiate or intramural program in a professional school such as the Albany College of Pharmacy requires special effort. The A. C. P. athletic commission, a small group of hard working sports enthusiasts under the direction of Coach A1 White is responsible for the co-ordination of efforts of those who make up the basketball team, the cheerleading squad, the intramural sports pro- gram, and the student body. The result of this co-ordination of efforts has meant a successful season again this year. During the school year, the very active commission arranges schedules, practice sessions, transportation, hotel accommodations and publicity. It also organizes Homecoming Week- end, pep rallies, and victory parties as well as records statistics, and simultaneously performs a multitude of jobs and details which insure an efficient intercol- legiate varsity basketball program. The intramural program for basketball and softball is conducted solely through the efforts of the commission, which also provides awards and recognition for winning teams. Coach A1 White is to be congratulated for his 9th consecutive winning season as coach at the Albany College of Pharmacy. He has devoted anxious and tedious hours, and deserves credit for his fine work and success at A. C. P.—both as coach and director of the commission. Much praise is due to this year’s commission chairman Gene Hoh, who served as the brains of the operation, simultaneously furnishing the leg work. Len Greiner, manager of the basketball team fulfilled his job admirably. The entire group is directly responsible for the efficiency of the com- mission. The success of this season can be attributed not only to the excellence of the team, the work of the cheerleaders and the sincere efforts of the commis- sion—but also to the enthusiastic support of the stu- dent body. C7l jJeeLenl The annual Homecoming Weekend is rapidly becoming the high spot of the year at the Albany College of Pharmacy. This event has become well established and is increasingly looked forward to by alumni and students. This year, the activi- ties started Friday night, December 2, as the “Future Pharmacists” defeated Sir George Wil- liams University of Montreal in the home opener of the basketball season. During halftime, an enthusiastic crowd roared its approval as the announcement was made that lovely Joan Di Pasquale had been selected Homecoming Queen for the ’60-’61 season. Popular Joanie, co-captain of the cheerleaders, became the second Home- coming Queen and second cheerleader to be chosen. Saturday night, the “Future Pharmacists” triumphed over the “Alumni All-Stars” in a thrilling, well-played contest, before a large crowd of alumni and students. During halftime, Joanie was presented with a beautiful bouquet by the Alumni Association President. After the game, the spotlight switched to Scheutzen Park where friends got together to talk over old times and enjoy a gala party. Already the best at- tended of all events at A. C. P., the annual Home- coming Weekend continues to grow through the efforts of the Alumni Association, Athletic Com- mission, and Interfraternity Council. 103 Row 1—V. Grimaldi, H. Rubinger, R. Toomojian, J. Janowski. Row 2—Coach White, W. Bryan, D. Golden, R. Brakemeier, S. Roscnhloom, F. Carbone, J. Kelly, G. Reynolds, L. Greiner. RECORD: 12 WINS AND 4 LOSSES OPPONENT A. C. P. 46 Berkshire Christian College 83 53 Sir George Williams College 78 64 Alumni 82 72 U. Connecticut, Waterbury 59 76 U. Connecticut, Hartford 87 87 Philadelphia College of Pharmacy 94 56 Berkshire Christian College 78 70 Vermont State, Castleton 71 66 North Adams State 63 81 Windham College 77 64 Marist College 86 66 Pace College 67 85 U. Connecticut, Hartford 89 68 Northampton College 96 65 Marist College 106 77 Windham College 65 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Player Class Games Pts. Avg. Howie Rubinger Junior 16 250 15.63 Jack Kelly Soph. 16 247 15.44 Dan Golden Soph. 16 205 12.81 Bob Toomajian Junior 16 170 10.63 Vinny Grimaldi Junior 14 147 10.50 Bob Brakemeier Frosh 16 117 7.31 Glenn Reynolds Frosh 14, 51 3.64 Bill Bryan Frosh 14 44. 3.14 Jim Morrissey Frosh 7 18 2.57 Joe Janowski Soph. 5 10 2.00 Sig Rosenbloom Soph. 10 10 1.00 Bob Huber Senior 4 7 1.75 Frank Carbone Soph. 9 5 0.56 Bill Sliter Frosh 3 0 0.00 A. C. P. Team Totals 16 1281 80.06 104 The “Future Pharmacists” showed great hustle, spirit and poise as they emerged from a rough schedule with the ninth con- secutive winning season under Coach A1 White. The young squad demonstrated fine team play and a balanced but potent scoring attack as they broke school records all season long while compiling an excellent 12-4 record. The season opened in Lenox, Massachesetts where A. C. P. whipped Berkshire Christian College 83-46 as ten players scored with Dan Golden netting 16 points. Then came the Homecoming Weekend, which proved to be a huge success as A. C. P. sur- prised Sir George Williams of Montreal 78-53 with ten players scoring and Jack Kelly totaling 26 points. The following night the Alumni fought hard behind Tony Chilly’s 21 points but bowed to A. C. P. as Howie Rubinger gained scoring honors with 22 points. With a three game winning streak on the line, A. C. P. traveled to Waterbury where a red-hot, undefeated U. Conn., Waterbary team trimmed the “Future Pharmacists” 72-59 after Bob Toomjian, Rubinger and Golden fouled out. In Hartford A. C. P., down by 18 points late in the first half, rallied behind the strong rebounding of Rubinger and frosh reserve Bob Brakemeicr to surprise U. Conn., Hartford 87-76 with five men netting double figures topped by Toomajian’s 21 points. The highlight of the season was the second annual Pharmacy Championship Trophy Game in Philadelphia where A. C. P. clashed head-on with the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science. A. C. P. gained a halftime lead of 45-37 but saw P. C. P. S. rally before a large and enthusiastic home crowd to go ahead. The “Future Pharmacists” retained their poise and Toomajian sunk a 15-footer which sent the game into overtime. In overtime, Dan Golden stole the show netting 6 points as A. C. P. won the trophy for the second straight time in the series. Rubinger netted 32 points in the game as A. C. P. set a new shooting record of 45.3%. All five starters scored in double figures to sew up the 94-87 overtime victory. Then with Coach White un- dergoing an emergency operation for acute appendicitis all twelve A. C. P. players broke into the scoring column to defeat Berkshire Christian for the second time, 78-56. With White still in the hospital, A. C. P. traveled to Vermont to battle arch rival Vermont Stale at Castleton, holders of three wins in a row over the “Future Pharmaoiats.” A. C. P. staged a beautiful exhibition of fast-breaking basketball early in the second half to gain a 58-39 lead. Then. Vermont State before a huge crowd used a pressing defense to advantage in staging a thrilling rally which tied the score 70-70. A. C. P. held on in the closing sec- onds and with two seconds left, Vinny Grimaldi sunk a foul shot to give the team an upset victory 71-70. After the semester exam break A. C. P. returner! to action without the sendees of injured Vinny Grimaldi. A fine 7-1 record and a four game win- ning streak were on the line in the Polio Benefit Game with strong North Adams Slate, who boasted a sensational 13-1 record and four straight wins against A. C. P. State quickly took command in the game as Rubinger was benched by the referee for overly aggressive work under the boards. Down by 21 points, the “Future Pharmacists” settled down as the frosh. Brakemeier, Glenn Reynolds, and Bill Bryan sparked a thrilling rally which saw A. C. P. cut the State lead to one point. However, with five seconds left, two State foul shots swished through the net to give North Adams a 66-63 win over the fired-up A, C. P. squad, A.C. P., with Crimaldi still ailing, traveled to Vermont where strong Windham ran its season’s winning streak to nine by dump- ing A.C. P. in overtime 81-77. A disputed foul at the buzzer gave Windham a tie and they won in overtime when co-captains Rubingei and Toomajian fouled out. In Poughkeepsie, A. C. P. blasted Maxist 86-64 after a first half scare. Kelly and Rubinger netted 24 each. In New York City, A. C. P. upset Pace College by one point for the second year in a row. The game was the third overtime battle of the season for the “Future Pharmacists” and was decided by Grimaldi’s long sets in overtime as A. C. P. won a close thriller 67-66. A. C. P. then came home for a four game homestand with a good 9-3 record. First on the list was a rematch with U. Conn., Hartford. Hartford behind Larry Gofberg maintained a slim lead all the way but with 4:27 left the “Future Pharmacists” rallied to score twelve straight points as Kelly, Grimaldi and Rubinger went on a scoring spree. When the smoke cleared, A. C. P. had pulled it out, winning 89-85 as the “251” boys netted 34, 22, and 22, respectively. A. C. P. then continued its winning ways and scoring spree as in the greatest scoring weekend in A. C. P. history, the “Future Pharmacists” romped over Northhampton 96-68 as six men hit double figures and then slaughtered Alarist 106-65 as seven men hit double figures. The wins were the fourth and fifth in a row. In the Marist game, the school shooting mark was eclipsed for the second time during the season as A. C. P. hit a fantastic 57.5%. In the final game of the year, A. C. P.’s bid to tie the mark of 13 wins in a season failed as Windham built up a big lead after high-scoring Jack Kelly injured an ankle and fhen held on when Phar- macy’s rally fell short. Windham’s 77-65 win gave the tall squad its best season ever with a 22-5 record. The season ended with A. C. P. boasting a great 12-4 record and breaking the scoring mark set during the 1953-54 season by averaging 80.06 points per game. Things look great for next season with the entire starting five returning includ- ing Howie Rubinger and Jack Kelly, A. C. P.’s one-two scoring punch. The support and attendance of the students was a key factor in the success of the team. Keep up the good work, team and fans! 105 HOWIE RUBINCER—6'2 junior center and co- captain was the lop A. C. P. scorer this season for the second year in a row. Rube is effective under the hoards where he is a strong, aggressive rcbounder. VINNY GRTMALDI—6T junior forward. Vinny’s clutch shooting was the key factor time after time Lliis season. His Iasi: second foul shot won the Vermont St. game and his set-shots dumped Pace in overtime. ’ . •••'r ;; . COACH AL WHITE—again this season White coached A. C. P. on to a winning season, his ninth straight. White has compiled an amazing record of 94 wins and 46 losses since taking over as coach in 1952. JACK KELLY—6' sophomore forward. His hustle and great shooting eye make Jack a crowd pleaser. jack had the best shooting percentage among the starters this season. BOB TOOMAJIAN—5'9 junior guard and co-captain. Good speed, ball handling and defensive ability plus a great two-hand set shot make Bob a valuable asset. DAN GOLDEN—6'2 sophomore guard. Dan is a consistent scorer with a fine one-handcr from outside. His foul shooting percentage was tops on the squad. 106 JOE JANOWSKI—5'9 sophomore reserve guard. Joe is well known for his aggressive style of play and his strong desire to win. Joe demon- strated amazing accuracy from the field this season. GLENN REYNOLDS—6' freshman is a very versatile ballplayer, being able to play well at any position. Ilis fine shoot- ing eye and hustle make him a player to watch in the future. BILL BRYAN—510 freshman re- serve guard. Bill’s hustling play and ballstealing ability make him an in- teresting player to watch as well as a valuable asset. FRANK CARBONE—6' sophomore saw only limited action this season. Frank can play center or forward and has a good jump shot from the corner. Frank is an aggressive re- bounder. BOB BRAKEMEIER—6'2 freshman center. Bob has been a dependable reserve and occasional starter. His strong rebounding work and fine jump shot have contributed to many wins. SIG ROSEN BLOOM—6'2 for- ward. A sophomore, Sig has an accurate outside shot for a big man. He could be a key factor in the success of next year’s squad. LENN1E GREINER. Lennie took a lot of kidding from the players this season but performed his duties as team manager admir- ably just the same. 107 Kneeling—L. Greiner, A. Pine. Standing—G. Veeder, D. Visker, G. Weinert, R. Venery. This year seven teams participated in a regular league schedule with the top four teams gaining the right to play in the championship play-offs for the Intramural Basketball Trophy. The final league standings were: Class A —.......-.......... 6-1 Phi Delta Chi _____________ 5-2 Freshmen __________________ 4-2 A. U.’s____________________ 3-3 Untouchables ______________ 2-4 Pine Tars ............... 2-6 Rho Pi Phi ...............— 2-6 In the championship tournament, Class A entered the finals by defeating the Freshmen and the A. U.’s. Phi Delta Chi also defeated the same two teams to gain the finals. In the championship game, Class A behind the long jump-shots of Floyd Fir- man, the rebounding of Gary Weinert and fine floor play of Jim Cullum defeated a game Phi Delta Chi quintet 50-40. Other members of the trophy winning squad were Baird Couch, Bill Eccles, Pete Childs and Ed Marcelo. A word of thanks goes to Lenny Greiner, a mem- ber of the Athletic Commission who directed the league and arranged the schedule and to the stu- dents who helped by keeping score and officiating at the games. With the coming of spring at A. C. P. once again came the formation of the intramural softball league under the direction of the Athletic Commission. Represented in the league were the classes, fraternities and inde- pendent groups. A regular league schedule was played with the team with the best record receiving the winner’s trophy. The competi- tion this year was close and spirited in an effort to wTin the trophy which last year was won by seniors who graduated and were not on hand to defend the championship. In conjunction with the league was the yearly competition between all-star teams representing each class in the annual tourna- ment held at the school picnic. As always, the Athletic Commission was responsible for the fine success and popularity of this phase of the sports program at the Albany College of Pharmacy. L. Greiner, J. Gallagher, R. Venery, M. Anker, G. Veeder, D. Visker, F. Firman. 108 Kneeling—]. Di Pasquale, N. Paulin. Standing—S. Axelrod, N. Rosston, B. Cote, D. Grimaldi, N. Fuda, S. Neary, and S. Regina. “Albany Pharmacy, Fight, Team, Fight!” From the day of the very first cheerleading practice to the final buzzer of the last basketball game of the season, the energetic presence of our cheerleaders is well known. Since the first cheerleading squad was formed at A. C. P. in 1953, the girls have cheered the team on to victory every season. The A. C. P. basketball teams have never had a losing season while the cheerleaders have been on hand to increase school spirit and in- spire the team on to victory. This season was no ex- ception as the girls continued to be an integral part of winning basketball at A. C. P. This year’s lovely cheerleading squad was lead by co-captains Nancy Paulin and Joan Di Pasquale, who both are popular, attractive young ladies indeed. Nancy was chosen Campus Queen and Joan was selected Homecoming Queen. The other lovely girls on the squad this season were Sandy Regina, Sheila Neary, Dianne Grimaldi, Nancy Rosston, Sandy Axelrod, Barbara Cote and Nancy Fuda. All of these girls deserve credit for the fine job they contributed all season long. Thanks for a great job girls. 109 yy SsYss sY ss. ■ .y .y . yy yj W iyYiY. Yyys y Ys y iy YY wy sS s.'Y y . y yYYY y .y V. W Y .-Y'Y SY- Tel. HE 6-4411 Nondo J. Pasquali, Prop. The University Shop Young Men's Apparel 3 New Scotland Ave. Albany, New York Compliments of FIRSTY'S GROCERY CLINTON REXALL PHARMACY Hungry or Thirsty . . . See Lou Firsty FREE DELIVERY K. LESKER Open Evenings, Sundays and Holidays to 11 P.M. 15 Clinton Avenue 2 New Scotland Ave. HO 2-011 -K $ ☆ Albert Mikhitarian since 1887 Pharmacist E. F. Hunting Son PHARMACISTS Phone 1226 121 CENTRAL AVENUE ALBANY, N.Y. K' 298 Main Street Catskill, N. Y. ☆ Finest Italian-American Tel. HE 4-4091 Foods KELLY'S JEWELERS Quality jewelry and diamonds dComlardo 88 Central Ave. Albany, N. Y. Est. 1886 HAMANN PHARMACY 119-121 MADISON AVE. ALBANY, N.Y. F. C. Hamann, Jr., Ph.G. HO. 2-9180 277 Clinton Ave. Albany, N. Y. MARTIN DRUG CO. Benj. Berkowitz, Ph.G. PRESCRIPTIONS As your Doctor ordered 14 Bway., Albany, N. Y. HE 4-0384 £ C omp itmen Is of?. . . BRENNAN'S DRUG STORE Grand Gorge Pharmacy J. E. BRENNAN GRAND GORGE, NEW YORK Livingston Northern Blvd. Albany, N. Y. 115 Compliments of WHEELER PHARMACY Schenevus, New York Red” Wheeler 49 PURCELL'S PHARMACY John J. Purcell, Prop. 91 Hoosick St. Corner 9th St. Troy, New York GEORGE D. JEONEY SONS Phone HO 2-0116 Congratulations to the class of 1961 MOAK DRUGS Worcester, New York Frank Moak 51 Best wishes from WATERVLIET PHARMACY 601 - 19th St., Watervliet, N. Y. W. E. Mattocks M. A. Toomajian Reg. Pharmacists BEST WISHES BOULEVARD CAFETERIA Leon “Jake” Cheris 198 CENTRAL AVE., COR. ROBIN ALBANY 6, NEW YORK FIRST PRIZE PURE MEAT PRODUCTS TOBIN PACKING CO., INC. ALBANY DIVISION Albany, N. Y. Best Wishes from DURACOLOR PHOTO SERVICE Quality Photo Finishing Wholesale Photographic Supplies SERVING THE DRUG STORES OF THE CAPITOL DISTRICT WITH THE FINEST IN PHOTO FINISHING 117 FOR OVER 25 YEARS LINCOLN PHARMACY E. CORMAN, Ph.G.,'34 S. CORMAN, B.S., '58 300 MORTON AVENUE, COR. DELAWARE ALBANY, NEW YORK Compliments and McAULIFFE PHARMACY Good Luck PHYSICIANS SUPPLIES NORM'S DELICATESSEN AND SANDWICH SHOP 423-25 Madison Avenue (Cor. Lark Street) Albany, New York Opposite St. Peter's Hospital Phone Albany HE. 4-1478 Compliments of M CAMPUS COMPLIMENTS RESTAURANT of a Congratulations to My Friends FRIEND 856 MADISON AVENUE w ALBANY, NEW YORK 118 Make Your Dreams Come True through McKesson Every young pharmacist dreams of owning his own drug store. It's the American way of life, the core of the free enterprise system. But dreams can often be disillusioning unless you have the practical guidance and support of experienced people to assure successful results. That is why we suggest you always turn to McKesson to make your dreams come true. STORE LOCATION — Be sure you obtain McKesson's evaluation of your store location. Our representatives can advise you regarding community growth, pop- ulation trends, and sales potentials. STORE PLANNING — Our modernization specialists will help you plan your store from blueprint stage to formal opening. Every angle is considered and analyzed for best results . . . number and size of departments, traffic flow, impulse buying, model stocks. SALES TRAINING — McKesson can provide sales training courses for your clerks, geared to make them better sales personnel for your store. MERCHANDISING-ADVERTISING — Regular sales events, planned advertis- ing, and a host of other services are available through McKesson to make your drug store the continuing and successful business operation it should and can be. McKesson robbins INCORPORATED ALBANY DIVISION 645 BROADWAY Bulk Chemicals Specialties Acids for EVERY TRADE and PROFESSION MATTHEWS DRUG CO. L. G. MATTHEWS, Ph.G. F. G. BUCK, Ph.G. czCaboratoried J, 67 HOWARD ST., Telephones nc. HE 4-6388 ALBANY, N. Y. HE 4-1747 An Ounce to a Carload Integrity Quality Service Phone IV. 2-1912 255 New Scotland Avenue Albany, New York FRED'S BARBER SHOP 28 YEARS IN BUSINESS Three Barbers 259 New Scotland Avenue Albany, New York BIRMAN'S THRIFT FOOD SHOP Open Every Evening Until 10 Cor. N. Scotland Ave. Morris St. Compliments of Good Luck to the Graduating Class SOL'S UNIVERSITY SANDWICH SHOP Albany Law Schof Cafeteria 17 New Scotland Avenue FOUNTAIN and SNACK BAR 120 D. B. VAN SLYKE, JR., Mgr. Compliments THE FRUMKIN STUDIO 29 CENTRAL AVENUE ALBANY, N. Y. (Just Above Lark Street) OFFICIAL SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHERS Upjohn medicine... designed for health... produced with care The Upjohn Company Kalamazoo, Michigan (left to right) Jim Palmieri 53 Francis Conroy 43 Ted Hust 49 NORWICH, NEW YORK WHERE COOPERATION IS A PROFESSIONAL ASSET TAKE HER OUT FOR AN EVENING SHE’LL ALWAYS REMEMBER Our Mezzanine Cocktail Lounge (The Shelf) is the ideal spot for a fabulous evening. Come down soon . . . dance on our unique black-glass dance floor. Open Monday thru Saturday 6 P. M. to. 2 A. M. THE Manger DeWitt Clinton HOTEL STATE EAGLE STREETS. ALBANY, N. Y. MANGER—The friendliest name in Hotels CHARLES J. MACK, Manager Compliments of Best Wishes From BRANCHE DRUG STORES CANDIDO State Gr Pearl HO 3-1289 I Lark Gr Washington PHARMACY HO 5-7442 JOSEPH CANDIDO, Ph.G., Prop. MOREY'S PHARMACY M. SOLOMAN, B.S. 138 So. Pearl St. (corner Madison Ave.) 17 Watervliet Ave. Albany, N.Y Albany, New York Phone IV 2-8313 Congratulations to the class of 1961 from PARK AMOCO, INC. 100 WOODCLIFF AVE. NORTH BERGEN, NEW JERSEY A. FAZIO, Prop. AUTOMOBILE SPECIALISTS Towing Repairs Congratulations to Our Troy Graduates RICHARD BAYLIS JAMES DUBUQUE ROBERT ELGIE JOHN KEEGAN THE CLASS OF 1961 from THE TROY AREA PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY 125 Compliments of WORTLE Y'S INC. THE COMPLETE COUNTRY DRUG STORE Tully, New York Compliments of V. LOTANO PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 428 Broadway, Schenectady, New York PHARMACEUTICALLY YOURS EAGLE PHARMACY Troy, New York JOHN L. THOMPSON, SONS CO. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS RIVER STREET, TROY, N.Y. SERVING THE PHARMACISTS OF Eastern New York, Vermont, New Hampshire and Western Massachusetts Since 1797 Upon its 164th Year of Service extends to the CLASS OF '61 Its Sincere Best Wishes 127 Compliments of Otto E. Lange, Ph.G., '19 Fritz Lange, B.S., '58 Abraham Rapp, Ph.G., '26 KAY DRUGS INC. LANGE and RAPP PHARMACIES 1615 Union Street Schenectady, N.ll 639 State St. 612 Michigan Are. Schenectady, New York Al Leach, '28 Sandy Leach, '551 Meyer Gayes,'32 Pete Papastrat, '3| Best Wishes Compliments of RIPPS APOTHECARY KESSLER'S PHARMACY 1709 Union Street 301 Mohawk Avenue FREE DELIVERY Schenectady, New York Scotia, New York 605 New Scotland Ave. Albany, N.t Where the best is customary Prescription Phone IV 2-7301 Compliments of Gerould's Professional Pharmacy, Inc. ROSEN PHARMACY F. T., F. M., W. R., and G. W. Steed, Pharmacists Merton Rosen, B.S. Elmira, New York Schenectady, New York BARHYDT'S PHARMACY PAUL L. DORAN C. F. FRATTALI, B.S. MADISON AVENUE PHARMACY 1607 Union Street, Corner Baker Avenue Schenectady, New York 845 MADISON AVENUE (Corner Ontario Street) Albany, N,1 Phone IV 2-4447 Phone IV 2-4447 Congratulations to the Class of 1961 || TRION PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY Fulton, Montgomery, and Schoharie Counties ROCK GARDEN PHARMACY INC. 902 McClellan Street 262 Saratoga Road Schenectady, N.Y. Mayfair Shopping Center FR 2 4777 EX 9-1155 ROBERT'S PHARMACY Compliments of E. A. Robert, Pharmacist 1741 Union Street Schenectady, New York CARDWELL'S PHARMACY L. E. Spanbauer, Ph.G. Tel. Dl 6-8040 Schenectady, New York Congratulations to our ALBANY COUNTY GRADUATES and TO THE CLASS OF 1961 from the ALBANY COUNTY PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY William Candido Robert Mucci Celia Epstein John Newell Kenneth Fish Susan Nicholson Martin Gerstenzang David Reese Joyce Glassbrenner Mary Reese Martin Green Theodore Rosvolos Gene Hohenstein Dirk Visker Robert Kennedy Barry Wishengrad 130 CONGRATULATIONS to our SCHENECTADY COUNTY GRADUATES Michael Anker Edward Kerr Alfred Lotano Thomas Somlo Gary Wolcott Raymond Zywot and to THE CLASS OF 1961 from the SCHENECTADY COUNTY PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY 131 Compliments of DONNELLY and HANNA John A. Keegan, Prop. 379 RIVER STREET TROY, NEW YORK Compliments of Collegiate Specialty Co. Louis Landy, Prop. FRATERNITY, SORORITY and COLLEGIATE SPECIALTIES CHARLIE'S BARBER SHOP C. Politi, Prop. 427 Riyer Street Troy, New York 4 New Scotland Ave. Congratulations from WALKER PHARMACY 509-511 State Street, Schenectady, New York R. Comanzo '58, H. Walker '35, M. Comanzo '30, L. Comanzo '39, A. Godell '36 Congratulations from LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA SORORITY KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY PHI DELTA CHI FRATERNITY RHO PI PHI k FRATERNITY 133 TROY DRUG CO., INC. A. E. FALLON, Ph.G. — J. H. FALLON, Ph.G. 2nd and Division Streets, Troy, N.Y. Wishes to Extend Congratulations To the Class of 1961 DAFFNER DRUGS MORRIS DAFFNER 1932 — DAVID DAFFNER 1934 49 Third Street, Troy, N.Y. Compliments of DELMAR PHARMACY Eric Krugman, Prop. Compliments of and VOORHEESVILLE PHARMACY, INC. Eric Krugman and James Garity, Jr., Props. PAPA'S Compliments of SECOND AVENUE PHARMACY Compliments of 190 Second Ayenue Albany, New York HO 3-1049 Gunter Berg, B.S. STAN and GUS HO 3-1049 Dedicated to the discovery and deveiopment of better medicines for better heaith- since 1841. Smith Kline French Laboratories 120 years of service to the health professions ( 111 v i limi imiiij'ii tiutiiiamriiriwmBrar7 sz