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

Text from Pages 1 - 129 of the 1962 volume:

2 Even though Professor Huppert has only been with us for two years it has already become evident that he takes pride in his work. In the first few minutes of his lectures it was noticeable that he was not there just to transfer his knowledge from his mind to our notes, but to instill in each student an avid interest in the subject matter. But even with this devotion to his work, it was obvious he was not just a teacher but a friend to each and every person that so desired it. Many students through his guid- ance and support have made plans for graduate school and have felt free to discuss their problems with him. He has more than once acted as that safety valve so much needed when the pressure builds up. Besides maintaining a busy schedule teaching anatomy and bacteriology, Professor Huppert has devoted his spare time to being advisor to the Stu- dent Christian Association as well as working dili- gently for his doctorate. In leaving, we will keep in mind his quick smile and easy relaxed manner during lecture and re- member that we have a friend we can turn to. To show our appreciation we, the class of ’62, would like to take this opportunity to dedicate this year- book to you, Prof. Huppert. 2)r. Jrancis fy. O (J3ri 2 nen ’ean ■f. ,y-. : s« 6 Dhe jbean’ eddac i Graduates of 1962, the Faculty shares with you the anticipated joy of your Commencement. We are happy to have had a part in preparing you for your future career whether it be in the laboratory', the hospital, the community phar- macy or in the graduate school. The opportunities for you in each of these areas were never greater. The demand for men and women who are profession- ally skilled and are willing to combine their knowledge with useful work far exceeds the supply. In due course of time when you have passed a qualifying examination you will be licensed to practice your profession. This license certifies that, in addition to technical ability and compliance with the statute law, y'ou have the intellectual competence and theoretical knowledge not only to understand your current professional activities but to accept the rapid changes of a technological age. Pharmacy graduates of 1962 are faced with some inherited problems brought about to a large extent by the unwillingness of their predecessors to provide for self regulation of their profession and a willingness to assign pharmaceutical duties to those not qualified by education, experience or licensure to perform them. May I, in this final message to you as students of pharmacy, urge you to concentrate on four objectives which, if attained, will greatly increase your professional prestige and make it possible for you to be of greater service to your respective communities. These four objectives are (1) greater self regulation of all phases of phar- macy from the manufacturer and distributor to the final dispenser whether he be in the clinic, hospital, or community pharmacy; (2) the restriction of the distri- bution of all drugs and potentially harmful proprietary medicines to licensed pharmacists; (3) the acceptance of the principle of a professional fee for service as opposed to a percentage markup on a commodity supplied, and (4) the constant refreshment and nourishment of your basic training and ability by self study and organized effort. With your youth, vigor, determination and idealism, I am sure these major objectives can become realities. ruite e A OFFICERS OF THE BOARD Kenneth S. Griswold, Ph. G. President Arvie Eldred, Ph. D. First Vice-President Harry J. Van Vleck, Ph. G. Second Vice-President Paul C. Vander Mel T reasurer Ellis H. Robison, A. B. Assistant Treasurer William W. Gibson, Ph. G. Secretary BOARD OF TRUSTEES Carter Davidson, Ph. D., LL. D., Litt. D. Albert Vander Veer, 2nd, M. D. Frank J. Smith, Jr., Ph. G. Hon. Erastus Corning, 2nd, A. B. Paul C. Vander Mel William W. Gibson, Ph. G. Arvie Eldred, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Allan MacCollam, B. S. Phar., M. D. Ellis H. Robison, A. B. Aaron Medwin Charles N. Stewart, B. S. Frank A. Emma, Ph. G. Harry J. Van Vleck, Ph. G. Kenneth S. Griswold, Ph. G. Rudolph H. Blythe, Phar. D. : ■■HR Wm wwm-. Vr’r 1 1 Pliannacty 2)ept. ALBERT M. WHITE B. S. Phar., M. S. Phar. Assistant Professor of Pharmacy FRANCIS J. O’BRIEN Ph.G., Ph.C., D. Sc., A. 15. M. A., Ph. D. Dean and Professor of Pharmacy RINALDO V. DeNUZZO B.S. Phar., M. S. Assistant Professor of Pharmacy CLAUDE M. REED Ph. C., A. B., M. A. Professor of Chemistry MERVYN H. EWART B.S.A., M.S., Ph. D. Associate Professor of Chemistry JOSEPH M. LAPETINA B. S„ M. S. Associate Professor of Mathematics and Physics CHARLES H. HUPPERT B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Bacteriology LAUREN R. HANMER Ph.C., B. S. Phar. Assistant Professor of Pharmacology RUDOLPH R. DEL GIACCO B. S. Phar., M. D. Professor of Public Health VARANT NAJARIAN A. B„ M. A. Assistant Professor of English Jlumanities JOSEPH D. DOTY B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Professor of History MRS. R. A. DOBBINS A. B. Librarian 15 PHILIP M. LUTHER, M.D. Associate Director JANIS VIEZE, M. D. Resident in Pathology NSTANCE MOUNTAIN, A.B., M.S. HN JARMALYCK, M. D. of. of Histologic Technique 17 Jo i a Pits M Cckeal DONU t (9 t nit tACCH t 190iU wmmmmmm mm mmmmm Kit 21 From our midst will come many fine, upstanding members of society — a credit to the profession. There was a time — not so long ago — most of us started our freshman year with visions of — better things.” An extensive study was made of the metropolis of Albany — by a group of freshmen before classes commenced. Soon we were acclimated to a life of a student. Endeavors in social education be- gan in the Kenmore Hotel at weekly gatherings in the unique (?) Rainbow Room.” Students should have some outlet — so we drank beer. Our class president was among the first of our ill-fated friends who have joined the ranks of the departed. We became known as the party class.” The day before the party, the Dean would always remind us that there were advantages of an academic nature. Our sophomore year found the charm of methane, ethane, propane — when studying with the opposite sex. The authors of books became important in the his- tology course. What, — smell those cats —never! (those whose animal was slightly decomposed — knew differently). Our academic pursuit had failed to uncover that crank — easy enough to turn — but is there a crank. The count was 206 on bones or was that parties. As the advance toward the goal became more time-consuming — the fre- quency of social gatherings decreased. Professor Hanmer informed us that when some people have read so much about bad effects of drinking, they decide to give 22 ‘V up — reading anything more in his class, (no statistics available). And why are new born babies’ bottoms spanked? This brought forth many answers?? Who tried to make permanganate paste with glycerin? Who made round suppositories? (Is not the official form square?) At last, the end is in sight — it is the year of the twist. Leprosy and syphilis are important topics this year. Diamonds appeared overnight and for that matter so did blondes. Comment was— we will study dye chemistry in a few weeks! We began to view technicolor movies of — gangrenous tissue before lunch. How much fun it is for ex-mud pie bakers to put coal tar ointment in a tube! A few people learned why mouse milk cost four hundred and fifty dollars a quart. Com- ment — only ten incompatibilities in that script — easy — do it every day. Long will the question and answer period of Vinnie Grimaldi and Professor Huppert be remembered! Did anyone tell Professor Verderame that the wrong set of un- knowns were dispensed? The Eli Lilly trip provided a glimpse into the manufac- ture of pharmaceuticals and the intensive research behind this process. Perhaps this was why so many studious seniors were so eager to visit Eli Lilly? We are now looking forward — to the future. May we with the aid of God contribute a small share to allow the future John Glenns of America to have a happier and healthier life. i. Freshman Year McKesson Prize for highest standing ......................Francis Alisanski Phi Delta Chi for Mathematics ............................Frances Alisanski Kappa Psi Key ............................................Francis Alisanski Dean’s Prize for Pharmaceutical Calculations.................Robert Bovier Second highest standing in Mathematics........................Keith Harris Sophomore Year Kappa Psi Key ................................ Kappa Psi Prize for General Excellence ....... Rho Pi Phi Key for highest standing in Pharmacy Junior Year Kappa Psi Scholarship......................................Francis Alisanski American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Educations Scholarship............................... Brian Bartle, Robert Bovier Northeastern New York Society of Hospital Pharmicists Plaque for highest standing .........................................Robert Bovier Albany College of Pharmacy Trustee Scholarship.................Joan Gurnee Johnson and Johnson Award for highest standing in Pharmaceutical Economics..............................................James Nowicki Women’s Auxiliary to New York State Pharmaceutical Society Scholarship .............................. Arthur Ramsy Kappa Psi Key..............................................Thomas Techmen Fourth Year American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Scholarship.................Brian Bartle, Robert Bovier, Francis Alisanski Albany College of Pharmacy Trustee Scholarship . John Burger, Arthur Ramsey Women’s Auxiliary to New York State Pharmaceutical Scoiety Scholarship ............................................ ....Ford Balch Robert Solomon Jack Witkowski Herbert Randall Fran Amsterdam New York Here’s one of the greatest fellows to come out of A. C. P. in a long time. All you have to do is talk to “Fran” for awhile, and you realize this. Fie is soft-spoken, and in spite of his many awards, he remains the modest, congenial person he was the first day he walked through the doors of A. C. P. He plans to work in a retail pharmacy, for awhile anyway, in his home town of Amsterdam. Our guess is that he’ll soon go on to graduate school. Whatever he shall choose, we wish him the very best. Francis Alfred Alisanski A. Ph. A. 1,2, 3,4, President 4, Student repre- sentative to A. Ph. A. convention at Chicago 3; Kappa l’si 1,2, 3,4, Recording Secretary 2, Re- gent 4; Newman Club 1,2, 3.4; Intramural Soft- ball 2; Dean’s List 1,2,3,4. Ford Upper Jay New York Ford comes from that thriving metropolis of Upper Jay and quickly distinguished himself as a man of few words who prefers to let his deeds speak for him. Consistently one of the top students, Ford’s seriousness of purpose seems to justify success. Ford is looking to retail pharmacy as a future Ford Cooper Balch and if he tackles this task as he did schoolwork he A. Ph. A. 1,2,3,4; Kappa Psi 2,3,4; American can be assured of a fine future. Chemical Society 2, 3. 26 •ian Walter Bartle Ph. A. 2,3,4; American Chemical Society 2, I. Bart Oxford New York In the last four years Bart has probably cured more hangovers than anyone we know — No, he hasn’t practiced medicine — he merely is a member of the cafeteria staff and dispenses that nice black coffee in the morning. Since his entrance Bart has distinguished him- self as one of our best students while still pursuing an active social life and being, in general, a real friendly, sincere person. As for the future Bart seeks to put his talents to the best use in the Naval Service. Harriet rt Edward New York Harriet’s golden voice has echoed through the !1 of A. C. P. during each of the Glee Club’s pro- ms since her freshman year. She has been a faithful member of Lambda ppa Sigma and Student Christian Association, rriet seems to be a true Medical Technologist heart, for anyone who can get up at 5 a.m. and to work at St. Peter’s Hospital everyday before iving on the scene at Bender, must be classified such. Harriet graduated from Fort Edward High be- e coming to A. C. P„ and can’t seem to leave the rthern part of the state, for following graduation, ; will be employed at Glens Falls Hospital. Harriet Benson Benway Dean's list 1,2,3,4; Student Christian Associa- tion 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Lambda Kappa Sigma 1,2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4. 27 Jerry Syracuse New York Jerry is a member of the married men’s club and as such enjoys all the benefits — home cooked food, companionship, etc. A chemistry major at Syracuse University Jerry could be seen in the cafe- teria telling some of the less fortunates — under- stand it, don’t memorize it. How can we forget in the Sophomore year see- ing Jerry in his Navy officer’s uniform in class — Uncle Sam had called him for a tour of duty in the middle of the school year. Retail pharmacy will benefit from Jerry’s en- trance because here is one gent who is calm, cool and collected at all times. Jerry Berger A.Ph.A. 2,3,4. Robert H. Bovier A.Ph.A. 1.2,3,4; Phi Delta Chi 2,3,4, Corres- ponding Secretary 3; American Chemical Society 2; Intramural Softball 2,3,4; Intramural Basket- ball 3,4; Alembic Pharmakon Staff 4; Dean’s List 1,2, 3,4. Bob Troy Pennsylvani Bob is as pleasant a man as you would want t meet. He always has a smile on his face, and warm greeting on his lips. He has been known as a curve-breaker; not oi the ball diamond, but in the class room. This i only a tribute to his high scholastic ability. He ha also been known to break a few ping-pong balls toe Bob’s plans are unknown, but it is our gues that graduate school is among them. We wish yo- the best of luck in whatever you should choose, Bob John J. Burger III A.Ph. A. 2,3,4; Newman Club 3. John Utica New York John came to us from Utica College and the U. S. Navy and quickly asserted himself as an out- standing student. When we think back to our happy days in Pharmacy Lab, and see a white streak going by we will remember Tohn. His sincerity has endeared him to us especially since he began marking those ’Cology tests. John hasn’t decided whether hospital or retail pharmacy will claim him, but whichever it is we know with his studious and dedicated approach, he will succeed. Dirk Harrisville New York Dick arrived rom the frozen north country and immediately mai e friends with everyone he came in contact with. A quick one with the “kidding” remarks he coul ' also laugh heartily when they came the other ay. Dick joined ti e ranks of the married students j when he and Sue ecatne man and wife during our ■ senior year. His future, like most of us, lies in the retail field. Ever see a pharmacy shaped like an igloo? Richard Burgess A. Ph. A. 3,4; Intramural Softball 2,3,4. 29 Cap Amsterdam New York Cap, the ladies man from Amsterdam, hit Al- bany in Sept. ’58 and the town hasn’t been the same since. Another member of Papa’s Club, he is known to be a connoiseur of fine beer. He was a participant in those cramming sessions at Elbe’s which never got started until midnight and quit at about one a.m. Cap isn’t through with his college days as he hopes to enter dentistry. We certainly wish him the best. Emileo Nicholas Cappellucci A. Ph. A. 4; Kappa Psi 2,3.4; Intramural Bas ketball 1,2; Newman Club 1,2,3, 4; Intramural •Softball 1,2. Dean Robert Chaufty A. Ph. A. 1,2,3,4; Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4. 30 Dean Watertown New Yorl Can you imagine a Dean who is a ready party goer, who likes to carry his drinks in a camera case and who scorns over-exerting himself in school- Well, our Dean — Dean Chaufty — fits this descrip tion. Not only does he have the above attributes bu he is a member of the all-night club which operate; only when exam time comes and does not hothci itself with such trivial matters as sleep. Seriously, Dean is contemplating a future ir hospital pharmacy and with his ability and exper ience in this field, we’re sure he’ll make the grade r Childs Club 1,2,3,4: Kappa Psi 1,2, 3,4, Record- ecretarv 3,4; A. Ph.A. 3,4; Intramural Bas- il 1,2,3. Pete Hamilton New York Pete Hails from Hamilton, N. Y. and will al- ways be remembered for his ever-present smile. He and Floyd win the award for “putting up with a roommate the longest.’’ They roomed together for four years and it was hard to figure out who had the most perseverance. Pete was active in intramural sports and also was a mainstay in the Glee Club. Pete was no slouch with the books either. His plans include retail pharmacy and “living it up” for awhile after graduation. Linda Plain New York .'he second member of the duo at 204 Jay, ar- 1 on the A. C. P. campus from Fort Plain Cen- School and quickly became adjusted to life in jig city. luring her four years at Pharmacy, Linda has t active in the choral group, Lambda Kappa ia and Student Christian Association, and, in r year, much of her spare time has been de- d to the “Inner City” project. )n August 18, 1962, Linda will become Mrs. y Lovejoy, and shortly thereafter will be mov- ;o Philadelphia. Linda Jane Conover Alf.mbic Piiarmakon Staff 4; Student Christian Association 1,2,3,4, President 3; Lambda Kappa Sigma 1,2,3,4, Recording Secretary 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4. 31 Cooch Dundee New York Baird hails from Dundee, the home of many well known people. Cooch was an avid sports fan and could be found in the cafeteria or smoker speaking his piece about sports. He was not only a spectator but he participated fully in our intramural program, usually being a member of the outstanding team. We imagine when the Couch Pharmacy is opened there will be a large part of it devoted to a tote board so that Baird can get results from his sports knowledge. Seriously, lots of luck to a deserving fellow in the retail field. Baird Charles Couch A.Ph.A. 1,2, 3,4; Kappa Psi 2,3,4; Intramu Softball 1,2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 1,2 4; Student Christian Association 3,4. Jack Clayton New Yor Jack, one of the quieter members of our clas has provided that necessary link to make it a we balanced group. He will often be remembered 2 “the dart thrower” of A. C. P. and the official pha: inacy student representative at the “petite.” Afer graduation Jack will be enjoying himse on the local golf links of Florida where he wi Elton Herman Crook make his home. A.Ph.A. 1,2, 3,4. 32 ,es Edward Cullum l. A. 4; Kappa Psi 1,2, 3,4; Newman Club Itramural Basketball 1,2; Intramural Soft- 1,2. Jace Rhinebeck New York “Jace” came to A. C. P. from the town of Rhine- beck. He has held down a job in the Law School cafeteria for the past three years, in addition to his studies. In spite of this, he always has time to make the scene at various dances and social func- tions. “Jace” plans a career in retailing. We’re with you all the way Jim, and hope you get hooked up with a good company. You deserve the best. Dee ensburg New York Dee,” as she is affectionately known, is our assador from Ogden sburg. Dee” was a joiner. Her beautiful soprano voice d be heard above all others in the Glee Club the D. A. P. C. (Drinking and Party Club) ned her and her roomie, Elaine, as charter ibers. n years from now when we think of her, we think of a good natured gal with a hearty h and a warm personality. Her future plans in- e apprenticing in Ogdensburg and thereafter, ■ guess is as good as hers. Deanna Judith Delarge A. Ph. A. 1,2,3,4: Glee Club 3,4. 33 Shell Schenectady New York Shell, one of the “Triumverate,” could never be found in that back row in seminar; he as well as his two side kicks Duff and Jim were always making a clash for the card room when those bells began to toll for seminar. Shell was one of the first to join the ranks of married men when he tied the knot in the summer of his freshman year and made Bobbie Sadowski his happy bride. Retail pharmacy is what the future holds in store for one of the friendliest; good luck, Shell. George S. Devernoe, Jr. A. Ph. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Phi Della Chi 2, 3,4. Wilma M. DiPietro A. Ph. A. 2,3,4; Class Secretary-Treasurer 3,4; Mortar Pestle 2, 3. 4; Newman Club 4; Photog- raphy Club 4; Yearbook K.ditor-in-Chief; Lamb- da Kappa Sigma 2.3,4; Dean’s List 1,2,4. Willi Port Jervis New York There are some of us that apply ourselves with more diligence than others, still participating fully in class functions. Willi is one of those. She has done exceedingly well in her studies, still having time to attend the Kenmore Parties (What hap- pened to them, anyway) and make it to the Foun- tain for many evenings of Revelry. Her by-line has appeared in the Mortar and Pes- tle for several years but now she has reallv achieved the pinnacle of the literary world — editor-in-chief of the Alembic Pharmakon. John Joseph Duffy A. Phi A. 1,2,3,4; Phi Delta Chi 1,2,3,4; New- man Club 1,2,3,4. Duff Schenectady New York “Duff” has spent a total of seven years in the vicinity of A. C. P. He came here after graduating from Christian Brothers Academy, which is prac- tically in our back yard. The daily trip from Schenectady didn’t seem to bother “Duff” too much, as he was here bright and early every morning, come snow-flakes or high water. Retail pharmacy is John’s choice for a career. We certainly wish “Duff” the very best, in this regard. Donna Bolton Landing New York Donna came to A. C. P. from the Lake George village of Bolton Landing. Among her many ac- quaintances in the freshman year was one Bill Eccles. Their friendship grew stronger and stronger, until finally in the senior year, it blossomed into true love, and they became Mr. and Mrs. William H. Eccles. We wish Donna great success, both as a house- wife, and as a retail pharmacist in Troy, New York. Watch out for the pitter-patter of little feet. Donna Klebes Eccles Lambda Kappa Sigma 1,2,3,4: Cheerleading 1; Glee Club 1,2: Junior Prom Committee 3. Bill Troy New York Bill” came to A. C. P, from nearby Troy. One of his many accomplishments as a student here, has been the marrying of the former Miss Donna Klcbes. It all began in the freshman year, when “Hill” played varsity basketball and “Donna” was a cheerleader. Oh, those long trips on the bus, to and from the various games. “Billy plans for the future, aside from father- ing a basketball team of his own some day, include entering into the established retail business with his father, in Troy. We wish you the best in both of your future undertakings. William H. Eccles, Jr. Kappa Psi 2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 1; Varsity Basketball 1,2; Intramural Bas- ketball 3,4; Junior Prom Committee 3. ’ .......................... ' ’' , Richard Seonce Eno A. Ph. A. 1,2,3,4; Phi Delta Chi 1,2, 3, 4; New man Club 1. 36 Dick Canton New Yorl Coming from up North, Dick was one of th« more hearty members of our class. He was knowi to go a whole quarterly week with absolutely nc sleep using only black coffee? ? ? In his spare time Dick's hobby is girls. O course, in his more serious moments, his thought were also of girls. Dick was always ready for a so dal gathering at the renown establishment and a a matter of fact, almost set up residency there. Dick would like to enter detailing and with hi stamina and endurance he’ll handle a job like thi with “No sweat.” Dorothy McGregor Fausel A.Ph.A. 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4; Newman Club 1, 2,3,4; Glee Club 1.2,3; Class Secretary-Treas- urer 2; Lambda Kappa Sigma 2.3,4; Sergcant- at-Arms 4; Campus Queen I; American Chem- ical Society 2,3, Dotti Burlington Vermont Dotti, the beautiful, bright-eyed Campus Queen of our freshman year, came to us from the Green Hills of Vermont. Highlighting her college career was her mar- riage to Alumnus, Ed Fausel. When she came back to school in our junior year with a MRS. title, there were many disappointed faces to be seen. We will remember Dotti for her willingness to lend her enthusiasm to various clubs and organ- izations but we will always think of her as the gal who arrived to class late (although we understand, Dotti — Ed just had to have his breakfast, no mat- ter what). In the future Dotti plans on practicing hospital pharmacy while her spouse works for his M. D. at U. V. M. Harry South Fallsburg New York “Are there any questions?” asked the professor. This inevitably evoked a response from Harry, who has the habit of answering his own question with a longer and clearer dissertation than that of the professor. Coming to Pharmacy via Union College (B. A.) and the United States Air Force, Harry is more than willing to tell of his experiences in life to the less fortunates. In our sophomore year, Harry and his lovely wife were blessed with a bundle of joy and another “diaper-changer” was added to our ranks. Harry Fertik A.Ph.A. 2,3,4; Member, American Institute of the History of Pharmacy. 37 Sonny Canton New York From Prof. Adam Walker’s beloved North Country comes Floyd, another member of Papa’s crew and as such is loyal to the beloved establish- ment with his attendance. Nevertheless, Floyd is known to take his studies seriously and can be seen in the library taking best advantage of his free time. Retail pharmacy seems to be Floyd’s goal and we’re sure he’ll do fine, especially if all his cus- tomers are “Prof. Walkers.” Floyd Firman A. Ph. A. 1,2,3.4; Kappa Psi 1, 2,3,4. Jon J. Gallagher A. Ph. A. 3,4; Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4; Intramural Softball 2,3,4. 38 Jon Fishkill New Yc Here is a man who is really in love with ret pharmacy. Next to Notre Dame and Green Ba football teams, there’s not another thing that “ Jc likes better than rushing off to his southern N York home-town, and retail pharmacy. In rega: to Notre Dame football, “Jon” is their greatest campus rooter. “Jon’s” plans for the future naturally inch retail work. His store will probably have a T. V. allow him to keep tabs on the “Fighting Irish.” I wish you the best, “Jon.” Vinnie Utica New York “Vinnie” came to A. C. P. from Utica. He was a member of Coach Prof. White’s chargers, up until his senior year, when a dislocated shoulder forced him to the sidelines. Now, instead of “Mr. Basket- ball,” he is known as “Krantz Carr.” A career in retail pharmacy is “Vinnie’s” ambi- tion. He might possibly go into business with his sister, who is presently a junior at A. C. P. What- ever he chooses, sincere best wishes are extended. Jim Schenectady New York Well here he is folks, our favorite part time bar- tender who makes that nerve tingling ride from Schnectady each day with Shell and Duff. You guessed it. Jim is another member of the “trium- verate” who has become addicted to the card room. In all seriousness Jim has worked hard in his four years here; as well as raise a family on the side for he is happily married to Anette Favata and the proud father of two children. Will any of us ever forget the day the first one arrived? Vincent M. Grimaldi A. Ph. A. 3,4; Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 1,2,3; Intra- mural Softball 1,2,3,4. James J. Gaylord A. Ph. A. 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Phi Delta Chi 2,3,4. 39 Elaine Fort Plain New York Born in New York City but reared in the hills of Fort Plain, Elaine came to the big city to study pharmacy. A welcome addition to any beer blast, a cheery smile and a carefree manner — this was Elaine. As one-half of that dynamic duo of Grimm and Delarge, we are sure Elaine can never forget their “lovely” apartment overlooking Papa’s. It is only recently that they decided to tear themselves away. We wish Elaine the best of luck on her marriage August 11 to Jim Henry, and much success in the retail field. Elaine Marie Grimm A. Ph. A. 2,3,4; Lambda Kappa Sigma 1,2,3 Sergeant-at-Arms 4. John Joseph Guokas A. Ph. A. 1,2,3,4; Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Dean’s List 1. 40 Gnoks Binghamton New Yorl Here’s another member of the “Hotel Piera Penthouse Club.” Quiet John, a man of man; talents, plays the coolest piano this side of the “Gayety.” “Gnoks” plays with a “Bourbon Beat,’ — kind of rocky. One of his many accomplishment: over the past four years, is a street sign, which prob ably still hangs on the wall of the “Penthoust Club.” His greatest was the asquisition of his loveh wife, Kathy, in the senior year. “Guoks” plans a future in retail pharmacy perhaps in the Binghamton area. We wonder i lie’ll have a piano in the store? Best of luck John Joan E. Gurnee Dean's List 1,2,3; Student Christian Association p,3; Lambda Kappa Sigma 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,4. Joanie Smith’s Basin New York Very few people have ever heard of Smith’s Ba- sin, but as Joan will tell you, Glens Falls is near enough. Last summer, Joan worked in the lab at Glens Falls Hospital where she will be employed follow- ing graduation. It has been said many times that quiet people are often the smartest. This certainly is the case with Joan. She must be commended for her con- sant stirring to learn all aspects of medical tech- nology. A quick glance at Joan’s academic record will tell the story. Walt Utica New York “Big” Walt is one of the boys from Utica and it was a familiar sight to see him almost every Friday standing by the Thruway entrance waving his thumb so that he could scramble back to paradise. Walt is looked up to by most of the people he meets and it’s not difficult to see that his ability with the female sex is enhanced by this factor. With his many years of experience in hospital iffiannacy, Walt is going to follow in his Dad’s ootsteps, so nurses watch out — keep away from the pharmacy for here lurks a “big” man. Seriously, we wish Walt the best in everything. Walter Gustav Hagues A. Ph.A. 3,4; Kappa Psi 2,3,4. 4! Keither Binghamton New York Keith, alias Keither, a member of the Hotel Pierce Penthouse with “T, Eno, and Guokas, was known to us as a leader as evidenced by his vice- presidency of the Sophomore class and president of the Junior class. Although a good student Keith was not one to forsake pleasures. He was one of Papa’s boys and his black and yellow convertible could be seen parked in front of John Yez i’s fabled establishment. As the years passed on our boy was found to be less interested in Papa’s and more in a lovely Bing- hamton lass — Miss Gina De Sartis. Keith Harris A. Ph.A. . 4; Kappa I’si 1,2,3,4; Intramur: Softball 1,2; Class Vice-President 3; Sluder Council 2, 3. William V. Hastings Kappa Psi 2,3,4; A. Ph. A. 3,4; Intramural Bas- ketball 3; Dean’s List 3. Bill Fulton New Yor! Hailing from Fulton, N. Y., Bill learned quickl lo adjust to Albany life. From a mere boy who dii not know where Papa’s was in his first year, Bil grew to a seasoned traveler of the revelry circui even adding some places that were heretofore nr known to most of us. In his Junior year Bill acquired a Baby Blu Impala and it was a familiar sight to see him opei ate with his pal Walt, out of this headquarter! Strange as it may seem along with a fuller socia life. Bill made Dean’s List in the difficult Junio year. Best of luck to you Bill as you go out and prat 42 Johnny Utica New York Hailing from Utica, Johnny decided to embark on Pharmacy as a career but being an outgoing friendly man, he thought he needed companion- ship; so he fortunately met a lovely nurse, Julie, and they soon became Mr. and Mrs. Laura Louise, ‘‘Dad’s pride and joy,” rounds out the family. Prof. Lapetina and Johnny got along fine for as anyone could see his questions were intelligent (no one except he and the Professor understood them) and there were times when one thought only he and the Prof, were in the lecture room. John’s future lies in hospital work and he may even seek a masters degree in education or Hospital Pharmacy. J. Edgar , Hudson New York “J. Edgar” came to A. C. P. from nearby Hud- son, N. Y. He is a quiet, pleasant fellow, who en- joys playing Hearts during lunch hour, and usually | winning. Last Halloween, Charlie spent the night watching for the “Great Pumpkin” to arrive in a local down-town Hudson pumpkin patch. Much to the surprise of “J. Edgar,” the “Great Pumpkin” showed up, and gave Charlie a piece of pumpkin pie. Since then, he has become an avid follower of the cartoon strip, “Peanuts.” All kidding aside, we want to wish Charlie the greatest success in whichever field of pharmacy he may choose as a career. Charles H. Hudson A.Ph. A. 1,2, 3,4; Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4; S.C.A. 2,3,4; Intramural Softball 2. 43 Carol Albany New York A graduate of Maple Hill High, Carol has pro- vided us with many a rollicking lunch hour with her (corny) jokes and infectious laughter. Carol has been active in Lambda Kappa Sigma, Alpha Delta Theta, and Student Christian Associa- tion while at A. C. P. This past year, in order to gain experience in Medical Technology, she has been working in the laboratory at Childs Hospital. After graduation, we will still be seeing her blue Falcon, “Tootsie Belle,” tearing up and down Ben- der’s driveway, for Carol his accepted a position in the Hematology Department at Bender. Carol Ann Hyserman Dean’s List 3; Mortar and Pestle 3; Studet Christian Association 1.2.3.4, Secretary-Trea urer 3; Lambda Kappa Sigma 1,2, 3,4, Chaplai 3; Glee Club 1; Alpha Delta Theta 4, Cha] lain 4. Craig Clyde New Yo Craig is a man small in size but tall in leadi ship ability as evidenced by his work in just abo every organization. One of his finest accomplishments was the lar part he played in re-organizing the Glee Club, certainly has been a heartening sight for the 1; four years to see an organization like this open and bring so much enjoyment to the school. We salute you, Craig Johnson, for the countl and, yes, thankless hours you have put in for t school. Craig P, Johnson Glee Club 1,2,3,4: Glee Club Director 2,3,4; Class Vice-President 3; Class President 4; Stu- dent Council 3,4, Chairman 4; A. Ph.A. 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Intramural Basketball 2; Intra- mural Softball 2,3,4. )avid Charles Kosegarten itramural Basketball 1,2,3; Intramural Soft- all 2,3,4; Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4; A.C.S. 2,3,4, 'reasttier 2: A. Ph. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Alembic Piiar- fakon Staff 4; Kappa Psi Chaplain 3, 4; Junior rom Committee 3. Kosey Nassau New York Kosey, alais Dave, was a commuter from Nassau — No, not in the Bahamas, but just outside Albany. The change from high school to college is quite significant for some students, but doing his high school work at C. B. A., Dave just walked across the lawn (Hey, Kirk) and here he was. Despite commuting, Dave participated in most extracurricular activities and could be seen many times staying at his friend Jack’s pad, near school, after a particularly big night. For the future Dave would like to try the retail line and we’re sure it will benefit from his gifts. Higgins fehoes New York George, following in his brother’s foot-steps, ;ame to A. C. P. from the nearby hamlet of Cohoes. Ie is a quiet, well mannered individual, of high dvolastic ability. Among “Higgins’ ” off-campus interests are now skiing, and the Saint Rose campus. He is very ;ood at both. George is looking forward to a few fine years t Ohio State University, where he will pursue urther studies in the field of Pharmacology. We wish you the best George, and know you dll attain it. George A. Lanciault A. Ph. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Kappa Psi 1.2.3,4; Newman Club 1.2; Dean's List 1. 45 Pum Frankfort New York A puma is a cougar, or mountain lion. A. C. P.’s “Pum” is a cat, but as gentle as a kitten. Here’s one of the nicest guys in the senior class. He’ll bend over backwards to help anyone. We’re think- ing of one instance in particular, that happened a couple of years ago. “Pum” wants to return to his home-town of Frankfort to practice pharmacy. His determination and leadership will be assets towards a successful future. Frank A. LaPuma A.Ph.A. 1.2,3,4: Phi Delta Chi 1.2,3.4. Vic Regent 3. Regent 4: Newman Club 1: Frcshmai Class President: Student Council 1; Alembi Pharmakox Staff 4. Carl Lawrence Phi Delta Chi 2,3,4; A.Ph.A. 1,2, 3, 4; A.C.S. 2; Intramural Basketball 1.2,3,4; Intramural Softball 1,2,3,4. Carl Saratoga Springs New Yo Carl came to A. C. P. from Saratoga but mos on a weekday basis. He could be seen Friday aft noons heading for the bus depot to return to a vt special someone back home. Carl was very active in intramural sports a always had a friendly word for the gang at scho His plans, besides marriage after graduatit include retail pharmacy. Who knows, he may o the first pharmacy at the track in Saratoga. ancis D. Lee Ph.A. 1,2,3,4; S.C. A. 1,2,3,4: Kappa Psi ;3,4: Intramural Basketball 1,2,3; Intra- ■ral Softball 2. 3. Frick lloosick Falls New York “Frick” arrived at A. C. I , from the city of Am- sterdam. He later moved to lloosick Falls, and just recently moved to Albany. One can see that he is an authority on travel. Frank was married in September ’61 to the for- mer Miss Margaret Moore of Amsterdam. We wish them both the very best in the years to come. A career in retail, or hospital pharmacy, is in store for Frank. Whichever profession he chooses, we know he'll be a success. T New York T” Babee is a soft-spoken, congenial individ- who can frequently be found in the library, amming for an exam. His extra-curricular interests range from a endly game of Hearts in die men’s smoker, to lat other game of “Hearts,” which he plays on the ate campus. Warren plans to return to his hometown of ion, N.Y. and operate a pharmacy there. We isli “T” the utmost success in his future endeavor. Warren T. Lennox A. Ph.A. 1,2, 3,4; Phi Delta Chi 1.2,3,4; Intra- mural Softball 1,2, 3,4. Steve Corning New York Steve is originally from the Finger Lake area and it was not uncommon to hear him extol the virtues of the fine wines produced there. In his sophomore year his raving was not about his home area but about a young lass in the fresh- man class. Alas, cupid had struck Steve and his fraternity pin was removed from his possession and put in much lovelier hands. This boy had other talents also. His political aspirations were satisfied with his election as class vice-president in the senior year. After graduation Steve will settle for Retail Pharmacy and someday soon who knows — perhaps there will be two pharmacists named Maloney. Stephen Gilbert Maloney A. I’h. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President 1; Nt man Club 1.2,3.4: Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Kap I’m 1.2,3, 4; Student Council 4. Dominick A. Matarrese A. Ph. A. 1,2, 3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4: Kap- pa Psi 1,2.3.4. 48 Dick Cohoes New Yo Out of the North comes a cloud of smoke and hearty — “Where’s My Beer?’’ Who is it? Why, i Dick Matararrese from Cohoes tearing down f road at a leisurely 80 m. p. h. in his shiney n Chevy. Will we ever forget the day Prof. Walker ask . . . “Matese, Matese, what’s your stock?” Dick likes girls, drinking, driving, and school that order. He was one of the Club 1009 Gang a: was always ready to help make any party a succe Dick will probably turn his talents toward t retail field, and with his way with people, he quickly make his millions. )onald A. McAndrew L.Ph.A. 1,2,3.4; Phi Delta Chi 1,2,3,4, Chap jin 3; Alembic Pharmakon 4; Newman Club ,2,3.4; A.C.S. 2,3,4. Duck Fayetteville New York Don was another fellow who decided he’d rather wear a white dispensing jacket than an olive-green army coat. Uncle Sam’s loss was Phi Delta Chi’s gain as Don devoted much time to this fine or- ganization. In his junior year Don’s heart was pierced by Cupid’s arrow as he married the former Carol Bttnnel — a nurse — thus keeping things in the medical field. We wish Don well in retail pharmacy or in the publishing business — a field where he shows de- finite talent. Mick Uonticello New York From the Catskill playground of Monticello :ame Everett. He participated in most class activi- ties and demonstrated his abilities by being our class president in our sophomore year. This is not a one-sided individual though. In spite of always holding down a job Everett made consistently high grades and is known by all as a good student. On Ev’s list of likes is his fraternity, Phi Delta Chi, and lie’s always willing to expound on its ad- vantages. Best of luck to an ambitious friend in his cpiest for a million in hospital pharmacy. Everett Carl McBride A.Ph.A. 1.2.3,4; Phi Delta Chi 1.2,3,4, Re- cording Secretary 3; A.C.S. 3,4, President 4: S. C. A. 1,2,3,4; Camera Club 4; Class President 2; Student Council 2; Ai.f.mbic Pharmakon 4, Business Manager; Dean's I.ist 1,2. Tom Tampa Florida When the cold winds blow and that white stuff accumulates we envy fellows like Tom. It seems that Tom makes his home in Tampa, Florida where cold weather is as common as alligators in Albany. One of the married men Tom can sometimes be heard speaking on that subject in a sarcastic manner while eating his lunch while the rest of us are wailing in line for ours. Thomas Bernard McCann A. Ph.A. 1,2, 3, 4; A. C.S. 1,2. 3.4. Ilis desire is for Hospital Pharmacy and with his sharpness of wit we’re sure that lie’ll carve a fine future for himself in it. Edward Paul Molloy Intramural Basketball 3,4; A. l h. A. 4; Intra- mural Softball 3; Newman Club 4. Murph Schuylerville New Yorl Murph was a member of the State Street Gan and as such participated in all of their activities Ed entered A. C. P. via Allred University anc was quickly introduced to our social activities b) his three ill-fated roomies who have since departed Due to his “no-sweat” attitude and his compre hension, Ed has no trouble in school and if thit carries over to the retail line he’ll be a pharmacis to watch for. 50 Lynda Kathryn Mudar Student Christian Association 1,2,3,4; Mortar and Pestle 3; Alpha Delta Theta 4. Lynn Troy New York An avid rooter for R. P. I., especially a certain fellow named ferry, Lynn is among the well known eight vampires. Her red Austin-Heally gave her a mark of distinction during our junior year. It was surprising how many people that car could hold when it was time to eat submarine sandwiches in Washington Park! Following graduation, Lynn will be working in the Blood Bank at Bender Lab. or should we say she will continue working in the Blood Bank. It seems Lynn has been helping out during the year. The question is will she make up the time in chem- istry? Jim ■Schenectady New York A friendly smile and an engaging personality I typify Jim. He is a native son of Schenectady who I came to A. C. P. via Siena College. It was a com- I mon sight to see Jim at lunch time with a sandwich I in one hand and a container of milk in another I scurrying to meet his adversaries in a game of Hearts, Pinochle, etc. During his term at A. C. P. Jim has worked in I chain stores and hospitals and whichever type of I operation he decides to enter, we are sure that with his knack for getting along with people, he’ll make I a fine addition. I James Willison Nowicki A.Ph.A. 2,3,4; Kappa Psi 3,4. 51 Toni Schenectady New York The Electric City of Schenectady gifted A. C. P. with Toni and here is a man to be remembered. He broke more lab equipment than practically any- one but always had plenty of clean equipment when checkout: time came. Quick with a smile and even quicker with a new way to cut corners in lab or to join a card game Tony, with his exuberant personality and “No Sweat” attitude should be a valuable asset to Retail Pharmacy. Anthony Nicholas Pacelli Phi Delta Chi 1,2,11.4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; A. Ph. A. 1,2, 3,4. Gus James Prodanovitch A. Ph. A. 1, 2,3,4. Gus Albany New York When asked what is the most important thing you want to get out of school Gus would answer “myself.” Gus was the quiet, ambitious type — quiet while in the lecture room while all the time ambitious to get out. Always ready to lend a helping hand, sincerity and friendliness all describe Gus. 52 thur Albert Ramsey Delta Chi 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; ?h. A. 1,2,3.4; A.C. S. 4, President 4; Mor- anti Pestle 3; Dean's List 1,3; Alembic Phar- sox 4, Assistant Editor. Art Schenectady New York Art made the scene at A. C. P. and quickly es- tablished himself as a man of unlimited capabili- ties. He easily held a demanding (hour-wise) job in a pharmacy while still finding time to mark him- self as one of our best students. Art moved to Albany in his Junior and Senior years to end those morning treks from Schenectady and further appreciate the social activities on hand. Having the ability to do a job to the utmost of his capabilities Art surely will win himself a place among the outstanding graduates as an excellent credit to his upbringing and his profession. Dave nira New York Dave has been in so many activities that we nder when he ever found time to study. He dently found plenty of time as he is a fine dent. He certainly didn’t have the weekends, for this s when he made his journeys to that small col- e in Pennsylvania to see that certain miss whom d like to make MRS. One of his latent accomplishments has been the ne of Hearts which he indulges in quite fre- ently during lunch hour. Herbert David Randall III A. Ph. A. 1,2.3.4: Kappa Psi 1.2.3,4, Historian 4; S. C. A. 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3; A. C.S. 3; Mortar and Pestle 3; Glee Club 2,3.4; Athletic Association 3,4; Intramural Basketball 3; Intra- mural Softball 2; Alf.mbic Pharmakon 4, Asso- ciate Editor; Dean’s List 3. Barbie Cortland New York “Barbie” has been in practically every extra- curricular activity (he school has to offer. She has also done various retail work while a student. This makes for a pretty tight schedule, and to help her meet that schedule, she invested her hard earned money on a bright red Volkswagen. Her two ambitions are to learn German, and to obtain a job as a hospital pharmacist in either Boston or New York City. Best wishes, Barb, for a successful future. Barbara Jean Rindge A. Ph. A. 1,2, 3,4; Lambda Kappa Sigma 2,| S. C. A. 1,2,3,4, President 4; Glee Club A. S. S. 2,3; Camera Club 1,2; Class Histoi 4; Alembic Pharmakon Start 4, Assistant Edit Allen L. Rivlin A. Ph. A. 1,2,3,4; Rho Pi Phi 1,2, 3,4, Chap- lain 2; A. C. S. 2,3,4; Alembic Pharmakon 4, Literary Editor. 54 Al Troy New Here’s another local boy who made good; ‘ comes front nearby Troy. He used to comn daily, but found out that he was spending n time traveling than he was studying, so he arrai to take a pad in the big city of Albany. His st ing nicked up and so did his marks. While in Albany “Otis” teas a member of 149 dub and was the spearhead of those bull sions that often broke marathon records and to many red-eyed mornings. Al was known to take his school work seric but in the junior year he had time to open Fe son Labs — appointing himself as chief of opera barren C. Rolen . Ph. A. 1,2, 3,4; Kappa l’si 1,2,3.4; S. C. A. 4; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Intramural oftball 1,2,3,4. Ook South Edmeston New York Here’s another Heart player. Old “Ook” plays both kinds; the kind with cards, and the kind with Miss Harriet Benway. We wish to congratulate them on their engagement. Warren plans to move out west upon grad- uating. He would like to work in a store for a while, and then settle down and own his own pharmacy. We’re with you all the way “Ook,” and if you need any help, just say the word. I’m sure many of us would love the opportunity to “go west young- man.” Bruce Dalton Massachusetts Bruce hails from the Bay State and his home- town, Dalton, is as Prof. Walker was interested to learn, the home of the paper used in U. S. money. One of the less boisterous members of the class, Bruce could hardly wait for weekends when he would go back home and rondezvous with his late model Ford convertible — the scene of many of his triumphs. He will best be remembered for his great speed in lab and on tests. We hope this will serve him well in his future work in hospital pharmacy or administration. Bruce Powell Rosenhein S. C. A. 1,2, 3,4; A. PM. A. 1,2, 3,4. 55 Linda Troy New York Linda came to A. C. P. from Lansingburg High and has since returned to the far north of Troy to work in the lab at Leonard Hospital. Miss Saehrig will very soon receive her first promotion — from Miss Saehrig to Mrs. Johnson. During her four years at A. C. P., Linda has been active in Lambda Kappa Sigma and the Ath- letic Association. Linda Saehrig Lambda Kappa Sigma 1,2,3,4; 'Athletic Com mission 3; Dean’s List 1,2,3; Class Historian 2,3. Helen Marie Schampier Lambda Kappa Sigma 3,4. Hel Alcove New Y The quietest of the med. techs., but the is Helen. A faithful and conscientious student, Helen missed very few days of classes in spite ol die distance she had to travel in all kinds of weather. Helen joined our ranks via Ravena-Coeymans Central School. During her stay at A. C. P., in spite of putting in five and a half days a week at Bender Helen was able to devote time to Lambda Kappa Sigma and to St. Peters Hospital as a “vampire pai excellence.” 56 Howard Raymond Search, Jr. A.Ph.A. 1,2,3,4; Phi Delta Chi 1,2, 3,4; Cam- era Club 1,2,3,4; Mortar and Pestle 1,2,3; Alembic Pharmakon 2,4, Photography Editor. Howie Valley Stream New York Howie, who came to us all the way from Valley Stream, Long Island, in his “little red car” will long be remembered for his sharp wit and clever jokes. He could usually be found in the dark room — developing pictures, of course, or running around Long Island Sound in his motor boat. He certainly has proven his ability with the camera and as photography editor of the yearbook he was a valuable asset. Howie plans to do graduate work in bacteriol- ogy and we feel he will succeed if only because of the fact that he is fascinated by those little bugs so much. Bill Troy New York Whose deal?” These are the immortal words of William Augustine Shanley, otherwise known as Bill. It was a sure bet that lie could be found in the card room with Ed, Bob and Jack playing Hearts (what else). Each morning he quietly said a praver and proceeded to take his life in his hands as he blasted off from Troy in Toomajian’s Brown Bomb. His easy going manner and pleasant personality are Bill’s outstanding traits. He has also been known to pose interesting questions to the Profs, revealing him to be an interested student. William Augustine Shanley A.Ph.A. 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Kappa Psi 1,2,3.4. 57 iV orrn Binghamton New York Good old Norm, we’ll never forget you. Here’s to the guy who eased the freshman tension which hung over many of us at that time. The funniest man of the senior class is good old Norm. Not only because of his continuous out-pouring of jokes, but also because he is constantly thinking in a jocose manner. He is a real humorist. He is a student also, and would like to do some graduate work when he finishes at A. C. P. We wish him all the success in his future endeavors, and keep smiling, it’s your greatest asset. Norman A. Singer A.Ph.A. 3,4: Rho Pi Phi 1.2,3,4: Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Intramural Softball 1,2,3.1 Walter Joseph Smith, Jr. A.Ph.A. 1,2,3,4; Phi Delta Chi 2,3,4; New- man Club 1,2,3; Mortar and Pestle 3,4. 58 S mi tty Schenectady New York Schenectady’s contribution to A. C. P. was in the form of Smitty.” If there was anyone in the class who got his sleep it was he. Whatever he didn’t get at night, he made up for during the lectures. He is always calm, cool, collected, especially in lab, as well as in extracurricular activities which in- clude making friends, working, always being ready for a party, and commuting back and forth from Schenectady. Like most of us Walt plans to join the ranks of retail pharmacy. tobert H. Solomon .. Ph. A. 2,3,4: Rho Pi Phi 1,2, 3, 4, Parliamen- irian 2, Vice-President 4; A. C. S. 3,4; I. F. C. ; Alembic Pharmakon 4; Dean's List 2. Bob Utica New York Bob, besides distinguishing himself in his stu- dies, has participated fully in extracurricular activi- ties — the Kenmore parties or more recently a pleas- ant visit with the girls downstairs at the 149 Club. During the Senior year Bob was elected Vice- President of his fraternity and to this cause he spent much time. Dentistry molds the future for Bob and we know with his determination he’ll make a fine den- tist and be a credit to his chosen profession. Tech atertown New York “Tech” is a member of the “Hotel Pierce Pent- mse Club.’’ One would think that such an organ- ttion might detract from Tom’s studies, but not ; Tom has already been accepted at the Albany edical College for the coming fall semester. Con- atulations, Dr. Tom. “Tech” can usually be found either in the men’s toker playing Hearts or upstairs in Prof. Han- ar’s lab correcting ’cology papers. Tom is pretty od at both. Again, best wishes to you in your ture years at A. M. C. Thomas Michael Techman A. Ph. A. 2,3,4; Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1; Alf.mbic Pharmakon Business Manager 4; Dean’s List 1,3. 59 Rob Troy New York It’s lunch time, and there goes “Bob,” racing- down the corridor with a deck of cards in one hand and a bottle of Coke in the other. “Where’s the muncher?” It’s post time. Not only does “Bob” excel at the game of Hearts, but also at the game of basketball. He is the captain of this year’s varsity and has been a main-stay on Coach Prof. White’s attack for the past three years. Bob plans a career in retail pharmacy. We know he’ll be a success, and the day he receives his license, his first words will probably be, “It’s official.” J. David Vidoni Newman Club 1,2,3,4; A. Ph. A. 1,2,3,4; Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4. 60 Dave Utica New Yoi Dave will be remembered by all for he was : ways willing to spread his amiable nature aroun He was a member of the 149 Club but could 1 found many times “around the corner” enjoyii some of the finer things in life. His sleeping habits are a source of amazemer He is one of the few people who require 30 hou sleep a day. This is indeed difficult but “Daywit will “stick pins” into anyone who disputes this at other medical theories of his. Dave plans to enter retail pharmacy in the h city of Utica and with his winning ways, we are su he’ll be a success unless he falls asleep. Robert Martin Toomajian A. Ph. A. 1,2. 3,4; Kappa Psi 1,2, 3,4; Varsit' Basketball 1,2, 3,4. Richard A. Volk Athletic Commission; Camera Club; S. C. A.; American Chemical Society; Vice-President I Freshman Class; A. Ph. A. Dick Buffalo New York It is common knowledge that Dick is a “bug” on electronics and we expect that in a few years from now he will be running a combination Hi-Fi — Pharmacy — The Kingston Trio-while-you-wait- for-your-Prescription. His blue jeep was almost a trademark and if you saw it (how could you miss it), you knew Dick wasn’t far off. Dick hopes to make his million in his Dad’s Pharmacy in Buffalo and might just do that. Dave Binghamton New York Dave, one of the more ambitious members ol the class, could always be found holding down a job in one of the local pharmacies. For some this would mean staying up all hours of the night to keep up in their studies. This is not true for Dave. He did his sleeping in class and he amazed many by still getting admirable grades. Dave could be seen during the Senior year driv- ing about in his “NEW” Cadillac and enlivening the 491 Club. Retail Pharmacy is for Dave and with his ex- perience he’ll have no difficulty, we’re sure. Dave Frank Warren Phi Delta Chi 1.2, 3, 4; A. Ph. A. 1,2, 3,4; Year- book 4. 61 Lin Troy New York “Lin” could be seen tearing up the road be- tween Albany and Troy every morning in that “Green thing” she called a car. It became a stand- ing bet as to whether she would make it to school each morning. Those who bet against her won, for she finally had to get another car. Being rather quiet, Lin never had too much to say but her winning smile said more than enough. “Dirty’s” plans for the future are to enter either Retail or Hospital work. Linda Marie Waters A.Ph.A. 3,4; Newman Club 3. Daryl C. White D. C. Stony Creek New York Did you ever hear of combing your hair with a towel? Daryl can do this as easy as he can trans- form a serious situation into a time of mirth with one of his jokes or assorted dialect speeches. Some of us will remember him as Prof. Lape- tina’s lab. assistant, but he probably will be thought of as that guy who, before class started, always gazed out the window awaiting the end of his sentence. Following the majority, Daryl will lend his tal- ents to retail work. 62 ward White 'h. A. 1,2,3,4; Kappa I’si 1,2,3,4; Heart •'ing 3,4. Ed Cohoes New York Ed, the human carrier, was a guy to be remem- bered. There probably wasn’t one day out of the year when he wasn’t coughing, sneezing or other- wise indicating that he truly was the human carrier. Ed became quite proficient at heart playing and in the Junior and Senior years he was allowed to sit at the table with the professionals — Jack, Toomaj., Muncher, Bill and the Doc.” He could be heard uttering, “Why you no good . . when fate dealt him a poor hearts hand or when he was confronted with her majesty the queen. Best of luck to this friendly pharmacist. Don’t forget — buy some kleenex stock — you’ll make millions. Ron nchester Vermont “Ron,” the milkman from Manchester, has be- ne Coach Prof. White’s right hand man. As irman of the Athletic Commission, his responsi- ities are various and sundry, and his reward and nowledgment negligible. “Ron” plans a career in retail pharmacy. We tainlv hope that he chooses to locate in New rk State, as we can use pharmacists of “Ron’s” iber. Ronald Lee Wilcox A. Ph.A. 1,2,3,4; Kappa Psi 2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Athletic Commission 3,4, Chair- man 4; Mortar and Pestle 4; Alf.mbic Pharma- kon Sports Editor 4. 63 Marilyn Mechanicville New York The spark of the Med. Techs, is none other than Marilyn, who manages to keep everyone on the edges of their seats with hair-raising tales of her trips back and forth from Mechanicville. The Withop vehicle will never be the same since “Maunie” rearranged the front end. Marilyn’s plans for the future include daily trips to the lab at St. Peters where she will be em- ployed until the big trip down the aisle with Frank Santagata takes her to Long Island. Marilyn A. Witkop Lambda Kappa Sigma 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; New- man Club 1,2,3,4; Dean’s List 3. Jack Stephen Witkowski A. Ph. A. 2.3,4: Intramural Basketball 2; Intra- mural Softball 3,4; Dean’s List 2,3,4. 64 Jack Niagara Falls New Y As a member of Niagara University’s alumn Jack arrived at A. C. P. in our sophomore yeai Since then, it has been hard keeping up with th high scholastic pace which he has set for the senio class. His present interests are lunch-time Heat games, and a charming senior from State Collegi We understand that a wedding is planned in th near future, and wish to take this opportunity I wish Linda and Jack the very best. Jack’s career interests are in retail or manufa turing pharmacy. Again, the very best. ilinor Ann Woodcock lass Secretary- 1; Glee Club 1,2; A. Ph. A. 1,2, .4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4, Social Chairman ; Lambda Kappa Sigma 1,2, 3,4, Vice-President , President 4. Ellie Fort Edward New York Hailing from that big metropolis of Fort Ed- ward, N. Y. (where?), Elinor will be remembered as the “spark plug” for those weekly parties at the Kenmore. She, with her roommates Pat, Judy, and Marietta, who are unofficial members of our class, will also be remembered for their culinary art. We all think highly of Elinor, with her ready laugh and enthusiastic personality and know Bill Smith is a lucky guy to get “Ellie” as a life-time partner. The wedding is planned sometime after graduation. Aside from her full time job as a wife, Elinor will probably enter retail pharmacy part time. Reid Warwick Bermuda Here is the novelty of the senior class. It has teen indeed a pleasure spending the past four years with “Reid,” who came to A. C. P. from the balmy shores of Bermuda. In appreciation of his many Jiscussions about the sunny isle, the senior class plans a surprise excursion to his hometown, and we shall all sleep in pup-tents on his front lawn. “Reid’s” main ambition in life is to work. We hope he owns the biggest apothecary on (he luxury island. Best of luck “Reid.” Reid Trott Young A. Ph. A. 1,2, 3,4; Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4; Intra- mural Softball 3. 65 67 Front Row: K. McKeon, W. Rose, 1). Grimaldi, 7, Thomas, A. Esposito, M Foley, S. Regina, N. Rosston, K. Hantzan, L. Snyder, C. Hall, K. Phelps, L. Fleming, E. Lewis, C. Gasner. Second Row: J. Morone, D. Roy, C. Kaprielian, J, Sheely, A. Pine, J, Nicotcra, G. Manning, J. Janowski, W. Voerg, J. McEiligott, A. Green, G. Sweet, G. Gridley, R. Xole, 1. Testa, D. Vitello, Third Row: J. Palazzoli, S. Mushkat, R. Manfred, A. Walker, F. O'Hcarn, R. Sclafani, J. Wilcox, J. Ahcarn, J. Shcrline, J. Kluge, D. Jensen, T. Oathout, V. Griffith, H. Zurn, B. Rowles, H. Greenhouse, S. Spiegel. Fourth Row: E. Pelli, J. Sheeley, J. Spanburgh, F. Schwimmer, $. Rosenbloom, H. Rubinger, C. Ward, B. Miles, X). Golden, G. Kimber, P. Gross, H. Rubenstein, L. Greiner, R. Giordano. I think I'm going to be sick. President R. Benedict Historian P. Hecker Vice-President F. Testa Sect.-Treas. B. Cote Finally, after two years of what was called the ‘foundation and background’ for advanced subjects, we found our Junior year to be more concerned with our choice of study—Pharmacy. We spent many long nights writing up Quant. Lab. reports and learning the difference between a titration and a trituration. The Med. Techs, also became involved with more practical work in their field as they left our halls to enter the realm of lab. techniques at Ben- der. This year our class was well represented on the basketball court as well as the cheerleading squad and it seemed the Junior class was full of queens this year with Diane Grimaldi as Homecoming Queen and Sandra Regina as Campus Queen. The success of the juniors’ most important social function of the year—The Junior Prom—can be at- tributed to the whole-hearted enthusiasm and co- operation of the entire class. The Junior Class sincerely wishes the Class of ’62 unlimited success in their future endeavors whether they be professional or graduate studies. Front Row: I. Ekstcin, R. Blackburn, J. Meeker, M. Eagle, C. Caruso, P. Boice, P. Hecker, B. Cote, L. Cogovan, E. Aron, M. Bogart, F. Eallonardo, D. Abrahams. Second Row: J. Frank, R. DelGenis, W. Donohue, D. Diekow, L. Casey, P. Mellin, D. Pennington, G. Vccder, F. Cole, Z. Hannan, K. Bresset, J. DcBraccio. Third Row: J. Cappola, R. Aikens, M. Clough, R. Becker R. Daffner, ]. Bogart, J. Attanaseo, W. Cetner, W. Epstein, D. Ccrtner, P. Zimmons, R. Benedict, R. Pollack. Fourth Row: m! DeMarchis, J. Boink, F. Carbone, R. Coutant, J. Decker, 1). Deal, R. Cognctti, R. Cocssens, J. Foley, R. Bates, B. Edelstein, R. BrOSWSki, D. DclNegro, A. Bianco. 69 Front Ron': S. Nearv, J. Krepa, B. Gorczyca, L. Drabinski, S. Greenspan, M. Diliberto, J. Bacon, N. Fuda, M. Katz, S. Glasgow, Breen. Second Row: F. Fanclli, D. Frodyma, S. Heisc, R. Brakemeier, J. Johnson, S. Frumkin, A. Haines B. Johnson, F. Warzala, R. Amedio. Third Row: N. Gincotta, J. DeGrazio, N. Bonarrigo, D. Kazarian, L. Rosen, J. Coveil, R. Conklin, A. Guy, D. Edwards, R. Cornell, F. Daisernia. Fourth Row: J. Flynn, W.. Helferich, S. Godlewski, M. Anderson, D. Hoefer, G. Hildreth, P. Cramer, T. Coylcr, N. Apostolou, N. Chervinskv. W. Brvan 70 “You’re kidding ” Historian R. Amedio As second year students of pharmacy we could not help but become more aware of what our future in pharmacy holds in store and the demands to be placed upon us. For we, as pioneers in a new aca- demic program, are becoming indoctrinated not only with the physical and biological sciences, which have in the past composed the major part of the curriculum, but are now being fully exposed lo the social sciences as well. Terms ranging from “gross national product” to Poisson’s ratio” have been most impressionably added to our vocabularies, but as arduous as these R. Brakemeier Sect.-Treas. S. Glasgow seem, all involved realize that the curriculum as such contributes much to the developing of an in- dividual most capable of performing his duty on the Public Health team. In light of social events, most memorable was our freshman-sophomore party; throughout the year we have attempted to contribute to the col- lege’s academic, social and spiritual life. In so do- ing we hope that we have performed our integral part in fulfilling the objectives of the college of promoting the dignity and prestige of Pharmacy. Front Roxv: J. Robilotto, K. Sumida, T). Princer, M. Sanzone, M. Pierce, S. Sax, G. Stroyen, K. Kirkner, S. Biskin, E. lives, J. Morrion, S. Lcrnbckc, K. Koniszewski, A. DiDonna, R. Killough. Second Row: W. LeRoy, R. Sobiski, A. Rothschild, 1). Lloyd, T. Gillette, R. Margolius, 1). Linstruth, B. Tompkins, N. Ellenbogen, V). Long, J. Rosenblum, W. Sliler, J. Dorfncr, D. Nugent, D. Smith. Third Row: R. Weissman, R. Phelps, J. Morrissey, J. Munski, R. Penrod, R. Pierie. J. Preston, E. MacEwan, J. Manger, G. Parker, A. McCauley, T. Long, D. Thurheimer, A. Poremba, J. Wexler, M. Simon, M. Wexler. Fourth Row: L. Boutwell, D. Vergamini, S. YVcdvik, R. Miller, R. Winchell, T. Slater, P. Ncf£, R. Edson, T. Garrity J. Reepmeyer, P. Ryan, T. Draliushuk, A. Shore, W. McDonald. 71 Front Roto: V. Smith, A. Matuszak, A. McMorrow, J. Lezzi, M. Karkut, M. McAuliffc, J. Pagano, M. O’Hanlon, M. Palma, M. Zarch, M. Skuja. Second Row: M. Riggi, D. Loomis, F. Thomas, J. Rampc, C. Rindge, j. Travers, J. Persons, W. Quacken- bush, D. Sullivan, M. Pytko, R. Sofia. Third Row: J. Walters, F. Scalzo, T. Russell, J. Towcy, P. Palumbo, A. Vergoni, S. Needham, A. Smith, C. Neely, J. Mack, G. Kienert, R. Kormitzer. Fourth Row: J. Kitts, J. Lozoff, T. Sands, G. Winfield, W. Menz, C. W'oodard, K. Sirnad, R. Olsen, R. Little, L. O’Connor, J. Pross, R. Richardson, R. Klein. i 72 Historian M. Zarch As you can see, the new five year program didn’t ourage everyone from deciding on a career at Albany College of Pharmacy. We’re still in the cess of acclimating ourselves, but we have found the friendly atmosphere in the school is very ful in making us feel welcome and at home. Our class being sports-minded has contributed the athletic activities, with members on the bas- ball team and cheerleading squad. Although that history book is rather heavy, we Sect.-Treas. A. Smith are finding that Dr. Doty, whom we would like to welcome to A. C. P. is enabling many of us to view history with less distaste and more interest than previously attributed to this type of course. We are told that even Professor Lapetina’s dy’s and dx’s will penetrate eventually—perhaps by osmosis. We would like to take this opportunity to wish each and every senior, those planning on future studies and those planning on becoming profes- sional pharmacists, the very best of everything. pan( Row: I.. Brown, J. Brown, M. Berry, J. Allen, D. Cavanagh, A. Clegg, S. Dahm, C. Chmura, S. Frasier, J. Dowse, S. Baker. Second Roto: C. Galeazzo, J. Byrnes, J. Henty, D. Jackson, R. Eagleton, J. Chaffee, D. Crisafulli, R. Graham, R. Draxler, R. Conklin, P. Enzien. Third Row: N. Casalc, C. Foiatlelli, L. Anderson, G. Heeran, E. Considine, G. Cohen, W. Buck, G. Gales, IV. Johns, R. Cimildora, P. Consroe. Fourth Row: N. Cohen, L. Shanley, F. Flannery, J. Daniels, W. Ford, D. Janiga, J. Erb, W. Iones, A. Dvorkin, M. Beebe, R. Flarlz, D. Herold. I 73 PL armabon Editor-in-Chief ...................Willi DiPietro Associate Editors Robert Bovier, Dave Randall Assistant Editors ...........Arthur Ramsey, Barb Rindge, Frank LaPuma, Linda Conover Photography Editor ...........................Howie Search Literary Editor A1 Rivlin Business Managers Everett McBride, Tom Techman Art Editor ........................Elinor Woodcock Sports Editor......................Ronald Wilcox Circulation Editor David Kosegarten Humor Editor.......................Warren Rolen Advisor........................... Prof. Verderam Advisor I’rof. Verderame and Editor Willi DiPietro. Silling: F. LaPuma, W. Rolen, T. Techman, H. Search, R. ltovicr, W. DiPietro. H. Randall, K. McBride, A. Rivlin, D. Rose- garten, A. Ramsey. Standing: B. Rosenheim, D. Delarge, D. Fausel, C. Johnson, R. Wilcox, B. Rindge, F.. Woodcock, E. Grimm, R. Solomon, R. Young, S. Maloney. 76 Ron Wilcox, Dave Randall Dave Kosegarten, Warren Rolen Frank LaPuma, Howie Search Elinor Woodcock A1 Rivlin, Barbie Rindge Chairman, Craig Johnson. The student council consists of the Pres- ident and Vice-President of each class in the school. The Seniors being represented by Craig Johnson and Steve Maloney, the Junior class by Raymond Benedict and Frank Testa, the second year students by Jim Morrissey and Bob Brakemaier and the first year students fry Tom Sands and Arnold Dvorkin. At the meetings this year Mr. Johnson pre- sided as chairman, and under his able leader- ship and the sage advice of the Dean, the council prepared the annual student budget and athletic fund, both of which were passed unanimously by the student body. These men proved to ire co-operative and understanding of all the problems put before them and should be lauded for a difficult job well done. Seated: S. Maloney, Dean F. J. O’Brien, Advisor, C. Johnson, Chairman, J. Morrissey, Secretary, R. Breakemeier, Standing-. A. Dvorkin, T. Sands, R. Benedict, F. Testa. 8 A • Stmencan Left to right,: Prof. DcXuzzo, Dorolhy Fausel, Francis Alisanki, Joseph Decker, Barbara Cote, Craig Johnson. The American Pharmaceutical Association is a national society for pharmacists which, among other things, contributes to the im- provement of public health and keeps phar- macists professionally informed. Future pharmacists endeavoring to further the status of Pharmacy do so by joining a student branch of the A. Ph. A. In this way it is possible to set goals and formulate ideas in order to maintain Pharmacy as a proud and honorable profession. Various educational programs dealing with Pharmacy were presented, such as the meet- ing at Stcrling-Winthrop and the tour of The Albany Medical Center giving us an insight into hospital pharmacy. Meetings of general interest were also presented on various topics. In January a pleasant evening was spent at- tending a buffet dinner at Howard Johnson’s Restaurant, at which Professor J. Wcinrich spoke about some operations of the stock mar- ket. Under the faculty and guidance of Mr. R. DeNuzzo, this student branch has completed its most successful year. f- liarmaceutica( ociatlon Advisor, Professor Do Nuzzo. 79 J, (Chemical Society rmencan Seated: Coir. Sect., K. Phelps; Rec. Sect., P. Boicc; Standing: Treas., D. Diekow; Pres., A. Ramsey; Vice-Prcs, D. Deal The purpose of the A. C. S. is to broada the knowledge of the students in the field chemical experimentation and medical r search as well as provide an insight into th area of research chemistry. The major activity of the club this yeaj was the organization of the annual spring symposium of area student affiliates held on our campus in April at which several of 0111 students presented their research papers, while the rest of the members tindertook the diffi cult task of arranging the business and social aspects of the conference. This year our officers were invited to at tend the fall meeting of the area chemia society at the General Electric Research Lab oratory which included a buffet dinner fol lowed by a lecture on steroids. As a result of Dr. Ewart’s and Dr. Cere sia’s wise guidance, our officers’ leadershi] and the hard work of the members our clul has experienced a very rewarding and success ful year. front Rote: Prof. Ewart, J. Krepa, M. Eagle, D. Diekow, P. Boice, A. Ramsey, D. Deal, K. Phelps, L. Cogovan, Prof. Ceresia Second Row: R. Becker, D. Warren, D. Kosegarten, B. Bartel, S. Glasgow, R. Solomon, A. Rivlin, E. Pelli, M. DeMarchis, S Mushkat. Third Row: J. Meeker, G. Gridley, A. Pine, J. Frank, K. Bresset, H. Greenhouse, I. Eckstein, J. Morone, R. Bene diet. Fourth Jioiv: G. Veedcr, P. Gross, R. Cossens, S. Rosenbloom, J. Boink, F. Fanelli. 80 Due to conditions somewhat beyond con- ii, the first issue was late, but this was soon nedied and subsequent issues arrived on le. Several minor changes were recorded t the basic concept of the Mortar and Pes- was still to provide the students with a rec- i of events that occurred during the year. Slightly understaffed, the publication util- d the talents of many people, including rse of Mary Eagle, Editor, Jackie Pagano, sistant Editor, Dave Edwards, Associate Ed- ir and William Buck, Photographer. Special thanks go to Ron Wilcox and nny Griener for their work in producing e sports page. To Professor Dewell and Dean O’Brien we atefully acknowledge the suggestions and ad- re that have made possible the success of is venture. Editor, Mary Eagle ending-. M. I'oley, R. Wilcox W. DiPietro, A. Esposito, S. Mushkat, Z. Thomas. Seated: R. Daffner, D. Grimaldi, D. Edwards, . Eagle, J. Pagano, W. Buck, Faculty Advisor, Prof. B. Dewell. 81 There may be a variety of religions, but the important thing is that one practices one of them and is loyal to it. In order to aid this motto, to unite the Catholic students of a non-Catholic college and to keep them in close contact with God the Newman Club was instituted. The primary means of accomplishing these goals is through a monthly Communion breakfast held at St. James Church. Mass is attended and followed by a breakfast at the St. James School with an annual breakfast at one of the main hotels to terminate the year's activities. A variety of speakers are heard at the meetings which occur each month. These speakers set forth their knowledge in their own individual manner in order to establish a religious outlook in every aspect of life. Seated: Pres., J. McElligot; Sect., K. Phelps. Standing: Treas., W. McDonald; Vicc-Pres., J. Morone. Front Row: S. Maloney, W. Smith, W. DiPictro, S. Regina, R. Giordano, J. McElligott, W. McDonald, E. Woodcock, D. Fausel, D. Vidoni, I. Alisanski, W. Donahue. Second Row: V. Grimaldi, J. Ahearn, J. Sheeley, J. Decker, R. Coessens, R. Cognetti, F. Carbone, P. Mellin, J. Meeker, F. Tesla. Third Rote: R. Killough, B. Sofia, J. Janowski, B. Voerg, J. Sheely, E. Pelli, M. De- Marchis, J. Morone, T. Russell, J. Walters, 1). Sobiski. Fourth Row: T. Long, D. Sullivan, J. Rampi, D. Graham, B. Quacken- bush, K. Stnard, T. Colyer, T. Garrity, F. Flannery, T. Drahushuk, B. Long, P. Cramer. 82 Another means of establishing close con- ct between God and student was sought rough the Catholic educational program in- tuted by Father Murphy. This consisted of iekly discussion in the college at which Fa- er was able to answer questions anyone had ncerning their faith or otherwise. Of course, no club is complete without so- il functions as part of it. To maintain a lance between religious and social activities :obogganing party and dance was sponsored. Our appreciation is extended to Father urphy, our chaplain, Professor Lapetina, r advisor, the officers and to the active smbers for making the club possible. With 1 of the functions of the club added to ayer, the fundamental way of reaching God, spiritual attachment to our Lord is certain be created. ront Row: S. Frasier, f. Allen, J. Bacon, D. Grimaldi, A. Esposito, M. Foley, D. Cavanagh, M. Karkut, K. Kirkner, S. Neary, B. cwis, J. Morrison. Second Row: C. Galcazzo, M. Palma, A. Breen, K. Koniszewski, C. Hall, K. Phelps, L. Cogovan, L. Snyder, . Rose, C. Chmura, R. Considinc. Third Row. N. Bonarrigo, R. Cornell, G. Gales, S. Needham F. Fanelli, J. Munski, J. forrissey, P. Consroe, D. Edwards, J. Byrnes. Fourth Row: R. Amedio, A. Smith, L. O’Connor, J. Evans, R. Brakemeier, J. Crisa- tlli, G. Heeran, M. Bebee. 83 Student (1liristian Association Heated: Vicc-Pres., H. Btnway; Sect., Sue Glasgow. Standing: Pres., W. Rolen. The S. C. A. provides interested students with a means of enjoying Christian fellowship and gaining wider experience in areas of Christian concern. The freshmen reception, at which Victor l.awoyin of Albany Medical College gave an eye-opening comparison of conditions in his native country Nigeria and those in United States, was the first activity of the year. At subsequent meetings, a number of interesting speakers were enjoyed. Among these were Rev. Robert Hudnut, the CURE candidate for Mayor of Albany in the 1961 election, and Canon Williams who showed slides and lec- tured on Central America, where he has done recent missionary work. In addition to the regular meetings, Com- munion Breakfasts were held, and members participated in a study of St. John’s Gospel. All members have appreciated the time and efforts of faculty advisor Professor Hup- pert, and Rev. Frank Snow and Canon Wil- liams of the Council of Churches. Front Row: L. Conover, B. Rindgc, Advisor, Prof. Huppert, H. Benway, W. Rolon, S. Glasgow, S. Lemke, N. Rosston. Second Row: F. Balch, 1). Lloyd, R. Miller, S. Baker, C. Hysermann, R. Eagleton, R. Volk, C. Hudson, H. Randall. 84 As in the past, the Camera Club has given ts invaluable service to the college. Part of I this service has been the enjoyable task of pro- viding photographs for the Alembic Pharma- kon, Mortar and Pestle, and Alumni News. In addition to this, the members of the dub have furthered their general photo- graphic knowledge through experience and through instruction by members in lighting, composition, exposure, and general photo- graphic techniques. Under the advisorship of Professor Claude Reed and the presidency of Howie Search, the club has made considerable progress this year. For instance, some excellent new equip- ment was purchased which greatly expanded the capacity and versatility of the organiza- tion. This new equipment not only has been of much use to the present members, but will be of inestimable value to the succeeding classes for many years to come. President, Howie Search. C cimeeci Left to Right: 1). Warren, H. Greenhouse, H. Search, W. Buck, G. Veeder. 85 Director, Craig Johnson The Glee Club this year is not as larg in the past but it has proven that quai is not an essential for quality. Holding the rehearsals in the evening because of crowded school calender, the group arrar and presented a program for the Homec ing dance. Right on the heels of this formance came the annual Christmas con which was well received by the student b Craig Johnson, who directed the Glee C for three years, relinquished the reigns Mike DeMarchis at the beginning of the ond semester. Mike, a very personable talented junior directed the Glee Club to other success at the spring concert. All in all, it was another enjoyable • for the members of the Glee Club and : hoped that the student body enjoys and preciates their efforts to entertain with si Seated: J. Guokas, Accompanist. Front Row: K. Hantzon, N. Fuda, M. O’Hanlon, M. Palma, J. 'I ravers, J. Persons, L. F ing, L. Conover, H. Benway, M. Eagle, D. DeLarge. Second Row: C. Johnson, j. Hinty, D. Randall, S. Maloney, P. Child) Hoefcr, J. Coveil, A. Ramsey, M. DeMarchis. 86 One score and sixteen months ago, our iredccessors formed a band at A. C. P. with the intention of giving the former high school land members an opportunity to keep in touch with their music and to retain their musical fitness. The organization came into existence with- mt a sheet of music or a stand to place it on, put with great determination the Rex Men managed to present two concerts the first year and one the second year as well as play at many basketball games. In this, our third year, we continued with the stay in shape” program by choosing pieces especially designed for small groups such as ours with an accent on brass. Inter- mixed with our regular practices we enjoyed several modern music appreciation sessions. In all, we have had a very good year and hope that future years will be as profitable. Director, Richard Daffner. Seated: P. Cramer, J. Wexler, S. Glasgow, R. Cognetti, H. Greenhouse, J. Kitts, D. Jackson, J. Gales. Standing: R. Daffner, C. Foiadelli, S. Speigel, J. Covell. 87 'lAJlved’ -fluxili ian£ Inaugurated in May of 1960, the Students’ Wives Club is now in its second year of activity. In October, Mrs. Francis J. O’Brien held a tea for the Wives’ Club. At it the new officers were introduced. They are Mrs. John Cappola, President; Mrs. Jerome DeBraccio, Vice-President; and Mrs. George Manning, Secretary-Treas- urer. Originally planned and designed with the idea of mak- ing friends with others in our situation, it has now grown into a group with an avid interest in pharmacy. We all feel that now, more than ever, there is an urgent need for a wife and mother to understand and help her husband in his chosen held of Pharmacy. This we accomplish by dis- cussions, thus educating ourselves and others. During the year, the group met at members’ homes where white elephant sales, raffles and other money-making schemes were rampant. Our reason for such devices was a noble one, giving hubby a night out and treating him, as well as raising money for a gift or scholarship to the college, depending upon the amount we can earn. Front Row: C. Johnson, W. Rolen, D. Kosegarten, Prof. Hamner, F. Alisanski, J. Decker, T. Tech- man, J. Ahearn, H. Randall, P. Childs. Second Row: M. Klough, E. White, F. Raich, Win. Hastings, Wm. F.ccles, W. Hagues, F. Firman, K. Harris, C. Hudson, J. Nowicki. Third Row: J. DeBraccio, J. Gallager, J. Hoffmaster, B. Couch, S. Maloney, R. Wilcox, D. Chaufty, G. Lanciault, R. Tomajian, R. Aik- ens. Fourth Row: A. Green, F. O’Hearne, J. Kimber, F. Lee, R. Young, V. Grimaldi, D. Vidoni, J. Gou- kas, R. Broswski, D. Jensen. Beta Delta Chapter of Kappa Psi was founded at. A. C. P. in 1910. Over the many years of its existence, mainly through the hard work of our members and the keen guidance of a man who gives his services unselfishly, Professor Lauren Man- ner, Beta Delta has been able to provide the school and its members with the social and profes- sional aspects needed for broad maturity and a well rounded college life. This year under the leadership of Fran Alis- anski and Joe Decker, Kappa Psi announced a ca- reer day which was very well received and marked a big step towards professionalism. Other events for this year were a weekend with Rho Pi Phi, our annual “Sweetheart Dinner Dance”, athletic com- petition and banquets. Our best wishes for a successful future go out to all our brothers graduating this year. We thank you and will never forget all the hard work you have contributed to our organization over the four years, to place Beta Delta and Kappa Psi in high esteem around the world. Front Row: D. Lloyd, Prof. White, D. Abrahams, J. Sweet, C. Ward, R. Coussens, B. Miles, J. Kluge, J. McElligott, D. Nugent. Second Row: A. McCauley, D. Smith, D. Kazarian, D. Thurheimer, J. Sheely, T. Gillette, J. Nicotera, R. Phelps, R. Killough. Third Row: R. Sobiski, R. Long, J. Preston, P. Ryan, D. Hoefer, S. Wedvik, W. McDonald, T. Drahushuk. Fourth Row: T. Slater, T. Long, M. Anderson, T. Coy- ler, D. Linslruth, R. Miller, T. Garrity J. Maugcr. 90 Seated: Vice-Prcs., J. Decker; Pres., F. Alisanski; Trcas., J. Ahearn. Standing; Corr. Sec., W. Rolen, S. of A., F. Firman, Corr. Sec., T. Techman, Rcc. Sec., P. Childs, Chap., D. Koscgarten, Hist., D. Randall. 91 Front Row: Prof. H. R. Dencgar, J. Coppola, K. Bresset JD. Deal, F. LaPuma, M. DeMarchis, R. Benedict, Prof. J. Lapetina, Prof. B. Dewell. Second Row: G. Gridlcy, A. Ramsey, A. Pacelli, E. McBride, W. Voerg, E. Pelli, G. Devernoe, W. Smith, H. Search. Third Row: G. Veedcr, D. McAndrew, D. Warren, J. Duffv, R. Bovier, R. Eno, J. Gaylord, R. DelGenis, T. Oathout. Phi P}Jta Clii Alpha Theta Chapter attained new heights this year, expanding its public and professional rela- tions programs and increasing its membership. To further our progress in the professional field we distributed hundreds of Fact Sheets on Social- ized Medicine and obtained State Board Regulation from all states and placed them in the library for those students interested in out of state employ- ment and to stimulate interest in the ethics of Pharmacy throughout the nation. On the lighter side the Brothers of Alpha Theta sponsored a round and square dance early in i school year and a winter weekend in cooperati with Rho Pi Phi highlighted by our annual dan “The Winter Interlude ' In addition to activities directly connected w Phi Delta Chi, most of our members actively f ticipated in the various organizations of the sch We are proud of our graduating Brothers i will always appreciate their contributions to school and to the fraternity. May they and all other graduates enjoy success and prosperity. Front Row: D. Pennington, J. Boink J. Attanaseo, P. Mellin, R. Blackburn, A. Bianco, P. Zimmor Sheely, J. Foley. Second Row: A. DiDonna, R. Weissman, D. Edwards, R. Conklin, R. Becker, F. Fa J. DeGrazio, N. Bonarrigo, N. Cincotta, D. Vitello. Third Row: J. Munski R, Picric, R. Winchcl Chenvinsky, S. Godlewski, R. Brakemeier, R. Amedio, J. Wilcox, G. Parker, J. Morone. 92 Seated: Treas., F. Testa; Chane., R. Cognetti; Vice-Chanc., R. Solo- man. Standing: Rec. Sect., R. Nole; Pari., S. Frumkin; Corr. Sect., B. Edelstein; Fiery Dragon, F. Carbone; Chaplain, B. Scalafani. During the past year, we have enjo many professional and social activities. ( annual awards for the highest average in G eral Pharmacy and in Biology were again j sented at the awards assembly. The insc tion of the 1962 Valedictorian will be m upon the Rho Pi Phi Scholastic Award Pla in the new wing. The college year at Albany Pharm could not have been complete were it not Rope’s annual Campus Queen Dance held November 11, at the Sheraton Ten-Eyck ' tel. Surely, no one will forget the crown of the beautiful Miss Sandy Regina this ye queen. Our fraternity year was also fii with its share of pledging activities, smok regional conventions, and our national c vent ion at the Concord resort. The members of Rho Pi Phi Fraternity tend to the graduating class of 1962 tl wishes for continued success in their fut endeavors in the profession of pharmacy. Front Row: Prof. Verderame, B. Scalafani, R. Nole, B. Edlclstein, R. Cognetti R. Solomon, F. Testa, S. Frumkin, F. Carbone, Riylin. Second Row: H. Greenhouse, M. Simon, J. Frank, R. Giordano, N. Singer, C. Kaprielian, M. Bogart, R. Pollack, I. t stein. Third Row: S. Mushkat, J. Bogart, J. Rosenbloom, F. Schwimmer, B. Tompkins, J. Spanburgh, H. Rubinstein, R. D ner, Z. Hanan. 95 94 Seated: Pres., E. Woodcock; Vice-Pres., N. Rosston. Standing: Chap., W. Rose; Corr. Sec., L. Conover; Rec. Sec., H. Benway; Sergeant of Arms, D. Fausel. The members of Lambda Kappa Sigm; are justly proud of their Beta Chapter. Foi as a professional sorority it is constantly pro moting the ideals of Pharmacy in the true: sense. Since the founding of our sororit; forty-four years ago, we have strived to set thi standards put forth by our founders and havi recently instituted a scholarship fund that i helping many of the members complete thei education. We began our year with the “Welcomi Frosh” party and on our annual Founder’ Day in October the members of LKS assistei Kappa Psi in conducting a professional opei house held at the college. Also in Octobe Professor I.apetina’s address on Professiona Attitude highlighted the Mother-Daughte Banquet, one of our favorite activities. A members of Lambda Kappa Sigma we try ti put into application our motto, “To be rathe than to seem.” To the graduating class and especially t our graduating sisters we wish you success it the future. Front Hour. D. Eccles, W. Rose, I.. Conover, H. Benway, E. Woodcock, N. Rosston, M. Witkop, D. Fausel, B. Rintlge. Secom How: D. Grimaldi, S. Greenspan, W. DiPietro, H. Schampier, C. Hyserman E. Grimm, L. Saehrig, M. Hecker, M. Foley, S Lcmbke. Third How: J. Bacon, L. Cogovan, P. Boicc, J. Krepa, M. F.agle, K. Koniczewski, I.. Drabinski, K. Phelps, S. Biskin B. Cote, S. Regina. 96 97 Even though this is Alpha Delta Theta' first year at A. C. P., the signs of success weri very encouraging right from the start. Unde the able leadership of Wilma Rose a good sized group of enthusiastic charter member was organized and a slate of officers elected. Although no definite activities have beet selected for the coming year we are lookiiv forward to many enjoyable meetings with th prime objective of raising the prestige of th medical technologist on campus foremost i: our minds. With the enthusiastic help of our officer! Wilma Rose, President; Sandra Regina, Via President; Lorraine Fleming, Recording Se retary; Zoe Thomas, Corresponding Secretan Carol Hyserman, Chaplain; Maureen Foie; Sergeant-at-Arms; and the wisdom of our Ac visor, Miss Mountain, we feel we can attai this objective. Left to Right'. Treas., K. McKeon; Pres., W. Rose; Rec. See., I,. Fleming; Sergeant-at-Arms, M. Foley. Front Row: C. Hyserman, Z. Thomas, W. Rose, S. Regina, L. Fleming, K. McKeon. Second Row: S. Neary, J. Morrison, A. E posito, M. Foley, K. Hanson, K. Kirkner. 98 99 Sealed: I'. LaPuma, F. Alisanski, E. Woodcock, R. Solomon, S. Regina. Standing: R. Cognetti, N. Rosston, W. Rose, M. DeMa chis, J. Decker. terj ra tern i ly ( o unci I Since its birth in 1955 the Inter Fraternity Coun- cil has maintained a highly efficient and co-opera- tive organization between the professional fratern- ities and sororities of the school. The council strives to promote a general well-being and co-ordination of activities among each of the fraternal organiza- tions. This year the IFC and the Athletic Commission planned the annual Homecoming Weekend with the greatest success yet attained. Then the council attempted to increase the spirit of the sudent body at school functions by having organized competi- tion between the fraternal organization. Finally the IFC completed the school year by co-operatir with the Junior Class in holding the annual IF week-end. The IFC is composed of the president and vie president of the fraternal organizations of Lambc Kappa Sigma, Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Chi, Rho ] Phi, and with the organization and chartering of new sorority Alpha Delta two new members we welcomed. The IFC has progressed and developed in ere ting co-operation between the school activitie This year the council has succeeded in carrying 01 their purpose and plans. 100 C'lampud (o ueen TUI« SanA, IA evinci 1C Intercollegiate athletics at a professional college of pharmacy are, of necessity, limited Sometimes, they do not exist at all, because of the long hours of scholastic requirements necc: sary in obtaining a professional pharmacy education one’s social life and extracurricular activ: tics arc also limited. However, these things should not be completely eliminated since they ar a valuable contribution to a student’s preparation for a successful life after graduation. Unlik medical and law schools — other professional colleges — a pharmacy college deals primarily wit students directly out of high school. These students still have great spirit and keen enthusiasr for competitive sports. For these young people, it is difficult to carry them on the tedious pre fcssional study without some break in the schedule. Intercollegiate basketball seems the prope prescription for these students. Not only does such a program enable these students to kee their healthy competitive spirit, either as participants or as spectators, but it also provides means of temporary relief from the tough college grind, which provides little in the way of fu and relaxation. At the Albany College of Pharmacy, it is felt that an intercollegiate basketba schedule fulfills a student need. The basketball season is looked forward to by all and it pre vides many hours of fun, competition and relaxation, necessary in maintaining the good menu and physical health of the students. The student athletes who participate as members of the varsity basketball team are sti dents first and athletes second. All school work is completed before a practice session or trif Late laboratory periods, frequent examinations and part-time work by some players, make : difficult to get the entire squad together at the same time for practice sessions. They have limited number of hours available each week to practice, usually only one, possibly two hour twice a week. At a professional school, it takes special scholastic efforts for a student to be a athlete as well. For the average player, his reward is the satisfaction gained from a game we played, a trip to another college in another city, meeting people, making new friends and ei joying himself. These are the reasons for the intercollegiate basketball program; to provic healthful competition, enjoyment and relaxation for the student athletes and to give studer spectators a chance to “Blow off some steam,’’ cheer for their team and relax, as they take tim out from a busy college grind. 102 103 Sealed: 1). Randall, R. Wilcox, Chairman; D. Volk. Standing: D. Kazarian, M. Eagle, K. McKeon, Athletic Director; A1 White, D. Grimaldi, S. Regina, J. Munski. JtliietLc C ( ommiddLon Each year the success of the intramural program depends on the efforts of a small group of sport en- thusiasts under the direction of Coach A1 White. This group is responsible for the success of the co- ordination of the basketball squad, cheerleaders and intramural sports. During the past year the commission was very active in organizing a very successful Homecoming Weekend and performing many duties that are necessary for the success of a basketball squad. The commission arranges basketball practices, trans- portation, publicity, pep rallies, victory parties and keeps the team statistics. This year the commiss had another very successful year under the ch manship of Ronald Wilcox which included the dition of intramural volleyball. We congratulate Coach A1 White on his tei consecutive winning season and his 100th victc A word of thanks goes to John Munski, who di' fine job managing the basketball squad. The only reward that the commission get; the knowledge of a job well done and the hope t the students have enjoyed themselves at these livi ties. 104 M omecomina o ueen Q, Kneeling: J. Munski, Manager; Bob Toomajian, Captain. Standing: A1 White, Coach; S. Godlcwski, B. Brake- meier, J. Chaffee, S. Rosenbloom, D. Golden, D. Eagleton, R. Thomas, B. Bryan, S. Needham, J. Morrissey. The “Future Pharmacists” finished their tenth consecutive winning season under the reins of Coach AI White who this year had his 100th victory. The squad was young and inexperienced at the start consisting of only two of last year’s starting five and only one senior, Capt. P ob Toomajian, who led the team to a respectable 10 to 5 record. The “Future Pharmacists” started the season on the earliest opening date in the school’s history on November 15 against Bard College. This was a very impressive win, 89-59, with Sigi Rosenbloom as high scorer with 17 points. The team traveled to Montreal for a weekend trip to play Sir George Williams and the Royal Canadian Air Force at St. John, Quebec. On Friday night Pharmacy played Sir George Williams and came out on the short end of a 70-44 score, hitting for only 21% from the floor. This was a game which saw the “Georgians” con- trol the boards with three players over 6' 2 tall. High scorers for pharmacy were Dan Golden and Sigi Rosenbloom with nine points. Pharmacy trav- eled to St. John the next day and hit for 50% of their shots to win 75-42 with Bob Brakemeier high scorer with 19 points. The “Future Pharmacists” next met the Alumni in the annual Homecoming Game winning 87-57. This was a close game which saw the Future Phar- macists break away in the last two minutes of the second half to win with relative ease. Dan Goldi was high with 21 points and Larry Kasofsky w high for the “Millionaires” with 18 points. Xe: Pharmacy traveled to Lenox, Mass, to play Bet shire Christian College. Pharmacy easily won the fourth game 82-52 with Bob Brakemeier high scor with 21 points. An inspired A. C. P. next fao a powerful University of Conn., Waterbury di’ sion, who the night before had run all over AB' Pharmacy w'on 91-66 in a fine team effort with Bt Brakemeier leading the scoring with 25 points ai showing some fine ball handling to set up nurru ous plays. Brakemeier also did a fine job under t! boards with 23 rebounds. Pharmacy next faced Marist College who pull a surprise, winning 56-51, mainly through the ff efforts of a 6' 4 center who controlled the boar and got 23 points. The game was very close throne out with Marist not pulling away until the last u minutes of the contest. Next A. C. P. played a return match with I George Williams who had previously beaten Ph; macy. This time it was a different story with t “Welcome Mat” down and we beat them 77-62 in fine team effort. High scorer wTas Dan Golden wi 25 points to help Coach AI White to his 100th v tory in 10 years at Pharmacy. The next nig A. C. P. faced Post College, w’ho had replaced Ba 106 College’s cancellation and easily won, 86-51. This was a team victory with the scoring well distributed. After the Christmas break Pharmacy met a powerful Pace College losing 84-54. High scorer was Dan Golden with 19 points. A. C. P. next trav- eled to North Adams to play the State Teachers, this turning out to be a very close game but A. C. P. came out on the short end of a 69-62 score with Pharmacy losing two players via five fouls and North Adams sinking 30 straight points from the foul line. After the semester break, ACP returned to ac- tion with a 7-4 record and put it to the test against Berkshire College in a return match. Pharmacy won 83-64 with four starters in double figures and Capt. Bob missing his first game in four years be- cause of illness. The future pharmacists next faced Marist Col- lege in the Annual Polio Benefit Game. After a very close first half Pharmacy led 31-28. At the end of regulation play in which neither team could open up a commanding lead the score was tied 64- 64 with a last second basket by Marist. After the five minutes of overtime play the score was knotted 77-77, which put it into another five minute over- time. After this ran out Pharmacy had easily won, 86-79. Capt. Bob was top scorer in the overtimes scoring 7 points during these crucial minutes of play. The next night Pharmacy met powerful Cas- tleton Teachers — this was the second night in a row in which the final outcome depended on over- time play. At the end of regulation play the score was deadlocked 73-73. During the course of the game 60 fouls were called and Pharmacy had lost three players with five fouls during the final min- utes of play. The final buzzer showed a score of 85-82 with A. C. P. on the short end. Next Pharmacy faced Post College in the final game of the season. The final outcome was 75-59 in favor of Pharmacy. This was Toomajian’s last game for A. C. P., and he will be greatly missed next season because he engineered many fine plays and was responsible for many wins because of his cool headedness when the chips were clown. Bob was also top foul shooter with a 70% shooting average. Thus the season ended with a line 10-5 record and with a very bright outlook toward next year with only one senior on the squad and Junior Dan Golden returning. The attendance and support of the students is always the key to success of any ball team so let’s have lots of support for our future teams, students. 107 B8BE5gg Bob Brakemeier Center Dan Golden Fonuard A1 White Coach Jim Chaffee Forward Fred Thomas Forward 108 Bill Bryan Guard Dick Eagleton Forward Steve Needham Guard Sigi Rosenbloom Forward Jim Morrissey Guard Steve Godlewski Center John Munski Manager 109 Each spring under the direction of the Athletic Commission, fraternities, classes and independents begin competition once again in the intramural softball league. A regular schedule of games is played with a trophy going to the team with the best rec- ord. The competition is keen and the games are very spirited. At the school picnic, the final games of the season are played to decide the class championship. The class teams are comprised of the outstanding players from the intramural teams. This year it was hoped that a team com- prised of the outstanding intramural play- ers would be able to compete with area col- lege softball teams. The Athletic Commission was responsible Kneeling: H. Greenhouse, S. Spiegel. Standing: V. Grimaldi, B. for t[le f|ne success and popularity of this and Bovier, r. rirman. r 1 J and other phases of intramural sports at the Albany College of Pharmacy. intramural -itlileticd (Hadhetball This year five teams participated in reg- ular season play. At the end of the season, the top four teams competed in the play-offs for the Intramural Basketball Trophy. Captains of this year’s teams were Bob Bov- ier, Vinnie Grimaldi, Gary Weinert, John Towery and Chuck Neely. These teams repre- sented fraternities, classes, and independents and provided a means for the students taking part to show their talents and let off excess energy and steam. The Intramural basketball program allows anyone who desires to play a chance to par- ticipate in the intramural sports program. The intramural basketball brings out the tal- ent in many players and some later are able to make the varsity basketball team. A word of thanks goes to Lenny Griener, a member of the Athletic Commission, who did a fine job setting up a league schedule and to the students who helped by officiating and keeping score at the games. Kneeling: F. Firman, B. Bovier. Standing: C. Neely, G. Weinert, A. Dvorkin. 110 Captain, Sandy Regina and Co-Captain, Diane Grimaldi SEWARD WALRATH GEORGE D. JEONEY SO PHARMACY T. C. MOWREY, Owner ST. JOHNSVILLE, NEW YORK Best Wishes to the CLASS OF ’62 from THE PRESCRIPTION SHOP ERIE DRUG ED. P. T. CONNELLY, Prop. PORT JERVIS, NEW YORK Phone: HO 2-0116 CAFETERIA 198 CENTRAL AVENUE, cor. Robii ALBANY 6, NEW YORK TAKE HER OUT FOR AN EVENING SHE’LL ALWAYS REMEMBER Our Mezzanine Cocktail Lounge (The Shelf) is spot for a fabulous evening. Come down soon . . . dance on our unique blc dance floor to the music of THE JOHNNY DALE TRIO Open Monday thru Saturday 6 P.M. to 2 A.A THE Manger DeWi'tt Clin H( STATE EAGLE STREETS, ALBANY, N MANGER—The friendliest name in HoU Charles J. Mack, Congratulations from Lambda Kappa Sigma Sorority Alpha Delta Theta Sorority Kappa Psi Fraternity Phi Delta Chi Fraternity Rho Pi Phi Fraternity Prescription Centers of the Southern Tier -DRUG STORES WITH A FUTURE- Located in: Binghamton - Johnson City - Endicott West Corners - Vestal MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY “WHERE PHARMACY IS A PROFESSION PAUL L. DORAN Madison Avenue Pharmacy 845 Madison Avenue (Cor. Ontario Street) Albany, N. Y. Phone IV 2-4447 1 14 PAUL SAHAGIAN, SR. PAUL SAHAGIAN, JR. JOHN L THOMPSON SONS CO Wholesale Druggists RIVER STREET, TROY, N. Y. SERVING THE PHARMACISTS OF Eastern New York, Vermont, New Hampshire and Western Connecticut and Massachusetts Since 7797 -Ut- il pon its 165th Year of Service extends to the CLASS OF '62 Its Sincere Best Wishes PHARMACEUTICALLY YOURS EAGLE PHARMACY Troy, New York WARNER VAN PHARMACY “PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS DRUG COMPANY -O'- B. J. VANGELI, Ph.G. 372 Delaware Aye. AT THE 4 CORNERS DELMAR, NEW YORK - (U- Telephone HE 9-1769 9 NORTH STREET A FRIENDLY PHARMACY CORTLAND, NEW YORK Congratulations to Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1962 WILK DRUG CORP. Mr. and Mrs. Abram McBride 1 Main Street Cortland, 116 Phone SK 6-5922 LOOKING FOR YOUR PLACE IN PHARMACY? nly you can determine what role you want to play as a professional pharmacist. Retail pharmacy is a gratifying and satisfying way to use your skills and knowledge. However, if you should choose to become a retail pharmacist, you must be ready to assume the great responsibility of TRUST—a challeng- ing and demanding obligation. Physicians and nurses, as well as the people of the community, will depend upon you for the highest quality of professional services and advice. You in turn, can depend upon McKesson Robbins to help you provide the most efficient health services possible for your community. ‘‘You are Served 14 Ways Better ... By McKesson” is a booklet you should read. It describes the many ways McKesson can help you in establishing a retail pharmacy. Write for your free copy now. McKesson ROBBINS 117 645 BROADWAY • ALBANY, N. Y. Compliments of Compliments of CHAZAN PHARMACY L. J. MULLEN A. J. and 1. K. CHAZAN, Ph.G. PHARMACY 31 New Scotland Avenue Albany, New York 256 DELAWARE AVENUE Compliments of DELMAR, NEW YORK JOHN L. FINNEGAN LUKE J. MULLEN, JR. CLASS OF '57 Telephone ARsenal 3-1402 WATERVLIET PHARMACY 601 Ninth Street, Watervliet, New York Compliments W. MATTOCKS M. TOOMAJIAN Registered Pharmacists of PURCELL'S PHARMACY JOHN J. PURCELL, Prop. Edward he ride 91 Hoosick Street, cor. 9th Street Troy, New York 118 CLASS OF '25 Congratulations to our SCHENECTADY COUNTY GRADUATES George Devernoe John Duffy James Gaylord James Nowicki Anthony Pacelli Atrhur Ramsey Walter Smith and to THE CLASS OF 1962 119 from the SCHENECTADY COUNTY PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY Best Wishes to Petit Paris Restaurant ACCOMMODATIONS FOR PARTIES Our Cotillion Room, Seating 200 Confortably.i COLD BUFFETS, $2 up FULL COURSE DINNERS, $2.50 up Luncheon Daily in the Oak Room—90 up I 12 TO 2:30 — FREE PARKING IN REAR— 1060 Madison Aye., Albany, N. Y. Phone IV 2-7864 or IV 2-9881 THE CLASS OF 1962 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Search BROOKS PHARMACY IRVING BROOKS, Prop. One of Amsterdam's Finest Pharmacies'' Brennan's Drug Store J. E. BRENNAN Livingston Northern Boulevard ULSTER COUNTY PHARMACEUTICAL 120 Albany, New York SOCIETY Congratulations to our ALBANY COUNTY GRADUATES and TO THE CLASS OF 1962 from the ALBANY COUNTY PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY Jerry Berger George Lanciault Robert Bovier Francis Lee Dorothy Fausel Dominick Matarrese Joyce Glassbrenner Donald McAndrew 121 Edward White Gus Prodanovitch Compliments of Congratulations to CLASS OF ’62 from Elmira Drug and Chemical G rjCotano 3 f liarmacy Distributors of ALL TYPES SURGICAL SUPPLIES Member American Surgical Trade Association V. LOTANO C. LOTANO A. LOTANO 368 N. Main Street Elmira, N, R. LOTANO “LOOK FORMAL — FEEL INFORMAL” ASTORIA TAILORS and TUXEDO CO. 428 BROADWAY 127 Madison Avenue, Albany, New York SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK Telephone HO 2-0939 Compliments of KESSLER'S PHARMACY ROCK GARDEN FREE DELIVERY Pharmacy,Inc. 605 New Scotland Ave. Albany, New York Prescription Phone IV 2-7301 902 McClellan street KAY DRUGS INC. SCHENECTADY, N. Y. 262 SARATOGA ROAD 1615 Union Street Schenectady, N. Y. MAYFAIR SHOPPING CENTER AL LEACH, ’28 SANDY LEACH, '55 FR 4-0949 — Dl 6-9918 — EX 9-3132 MEYER GAYES, ’32 PETE PAPASTRAT, '39 122 Congratulations to Our Troy Graduates WILLIAM ECCLES, JR. ALLEN RIVLIN WILLIAM SHANLEY ROBERT TOOMAJIAN LINDA WATERS and to THE CLASS OF 1962 ;from THE TROY AREA PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY 123 since 1887 J. E. THOMA NEW MODERN LIQUOR STORE E. F. HUNTING Free Delivery — Parking Lot 457 Madison Avenue at Lark Street SON Albany New York Phone HE 4-59 PHARMACISTS 121 CENTRAL AVENUE Compliments of HAROLD SOLOMEN ALBANY, N.Y. CLASS OF '39 PLAZA PHARMACY G. M. GEORGE, B.S. COURTESY — DEPENDABILITY UNIFORM Delaware Plaza Shopping Center 1 Delmar, New York 1 CENTER 2B NEW SCOTLAND AVENUE HUB SUBMARINE LAB COATS and JACKETS 472 Madison Avenue Albany, New York 124 PROFESSIONAL JACKETS LINCOLN PHARMACY E. CORMAN, Ph.G., ’34 S. CORMAN, B.S., ’58 300 MORTON AVENUE, COR. DELAWARE ALBANY, NEW YORK KALAMAZOO FURNACE CO. 197 CONKLIN AVENUE BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK RALPH D. WARREN, General Manager TROY DRUG CO., INC. A. E. FALLON, Ph.G. —J. H. FALLON, Ph.G. 2ND and DIVISION STREETS, TROY, NEW YORK Wishes to Extend Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1962 DAFFNER DRUGS MORRIS DAFFNER 1932 —DAVID DAFFNER 1934 125 49 THIRD STREET, TROY, NEW YORK Bulk Chemicals Specialties Acids for EVERY TRADE and PROFESSION McAULIFFE PHARMACY PHYSICIANS SUPPLIES 423-25 Madison Avenue (cor. Lark Street) Albany, New York Phone Albany HE 4-1478 Albany Laboratories, Inc. 67 HOWARD ST. ALBANY, N. Y. Telephones: HE 4-6388 — HE 4-1747 “An Ounce to a Carload” MOREY'S PHARMACY M. SOLOMAN, B.S. 17 Watervliet Avenue Albany, New Yi Integrity Quality -:- Service Phone IV 2-8313 Good Luck to the Graduating Class SOL'S University Sandwich Shop 17 New Scotland Avenue A FRIEND FOUNTAIN and SNACK BAR 126 Compliments THE FRUMKIN STUDIO 29 CENTRAL AVENUE (Just Above Lark Street) ALBANY, NEW YORK - UN- OFFICIAL SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHERS