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

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1963 volume:

ALBANY COLLEGE OF PHARMACY UNION UNIVERSITY : WRWKflHS TRUSTEES OFFICERS OF THE BOARD Kenneth S. Griswold, Ph.G. President Arvie Eldred, Ph D. First Vice-President Second Vice-President Paul C. Vander Mel Treasurer Ellis H. Robison, A.B. Assistant Treasurer William W. Gibson, Ph.G., A.B. Secretary BOARD OF TRUSTEES Paul C. Vander Mel, 1963 William W. Gibson, Ph.G., 1963 Arvie Eldred, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., 1963 Allan MacCollam, B.S. Phar., M.D., 1963 Ellis H. Robison, A.B., 1963 Aaron Medwin, 1963 Charles N. Stewart, B.S., 1964 Frank A. Emma, Ph.G., 1964 Harry J. Van Vleck, Ph.G., 1964 (deceased) Kenneth S. Griswold, Ph.G., 1964 Rudolph II. Blythe, Phar.D., 1964 Carter Davidson, Ph.D., LL.D., Litt.D., 1965 Albert Vander Veer, 2nd, M .D., 1965 Hon. Erastus Corning, 2nd, A.B., 1965 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication.....................................4 Apothecary Prayer..............................6 Memorium.......................................7 Dean’s Message.................................8 Faculty.......................................12 Senior Section................................20 Class of 67...................................64 Class of 66...................................66 Class of 65...................................68 Class of 64...................................70 Activities....................................74 Sororities....................................88 Fraternities..................................92 Campus Queen..................................98 Sports Section...............................102 Advertisements...............................1 16 DEDICATION John E. Flynn 4 When we, the class of 1963, arrived at ACP, we were not the only new faces. In that fall of 1959, Professor John Flynn came from North Carolina Graduate School to join the faculty. In these short four years, Professor Flynn has become a close friend of many of us. He has brightened even the darkest day with a cheerful remark and has made 11s laugh during an exam wi th hi s tunny antics. Prolessor Flynn is also very busy working for his doctorate and being a devoted father to his live little “Flynnlettes.” Even with all his out- side activities, he has always found time to bean active supporter of a great many school activities. We, the class of 1963, dedicate our yearbook to you, Professor Flynn, to express our tbanks for making our four years at ACP much more pleasurable by your loyal friendship, quick wit, and academic guidance. APOTHECARY’S PRAYER O God, great Master Of the healing arts, Bless my slow unwielding hands; Make skilled and sensitive My fingertips for all demand; As counter for disaster, Fill my mental starts With Keenness; let me live That other lives may through Deft medium of my science, Pursuance find in health. Let each capsule that I count Yield strength rewarding wealth; Each liquid that I mix anew. Each ointment for appliance. In all and each amount Be healing prayer Let me ne’er forget Thy generous Providence, Held within my trembling hands. Help me justly execute, dispense And be cau tious of my ware — And while Life’s hour-glass yet Runs, with the doctor guide its sands. Place within my heart Alert and wholesome fear, Lest I mis weigh a single grain, And Death come stalking from my shelves. And sorrow’s counterpart. With my potions disappear; And God, give hope unto themselves. Robert A. Coutant In fond memory —although our acquaintance with Bob lasted but a few short years, he left with us the memory of one tall in stature, quiet in manner and of few well-spoken words, honest, humble, and friendly in nature. With a smile quick to his lips, a nod of his head and a twinkle in his eyes, he conveyed a warmth and sincerity distinctly his own. He remains a part of our college days, and we shall not forget him as we recall these years in retrospect. IN MEMORIAM Adam A. Walker The Albany College of Pharmacy lost an out- standing example of the ideal teacher with the resignation of Adam Walker in 1961. He had dedicated years of his life to the teaching pro- fession. During this time, he was interested in the student’s welfare outside, as well as, inside the classroom. In the fall of 1962, the world lost a deeply religious gentleman who was respected by all who knew him. To a man who devoted many leisure hours to the reading of poetry, it seems only fitting that a memoriam to him should in- clude the following verse: “His life was gentle and the elements So mixed in him that Nature might stand up And say to all the world, ‘This was a Man.’” Unknown 7 DEAN’S MESSAGE To the graduating class of 1963, I extend sincere congratulations and best wishes for a happy life in your chosen career. To most of you this life will be in a community pharmacy. To others it will be in hospital or industrial pharmacy. And there will be a few who will continue their education in other areas of the health field. But all of you, as a result of your scientific learning and by a thoughtful selection of post graduate opportunities for practical experience and further learning, can become honored and respected mem- bers of a useful and necessary profession. Do not mistake the voices of a noisy minority who profess to represent public opinion but who are actually expressing only their own discontent. Rather, look to the deep-seated grati- tude of the vast majority who, as individuals, will have benefited by your pro- fessional knowledge. Public opinion of a profession is not formed by slogans, propaganda and proclamation, but by the accumulated recognition of individ- uals to whom you have rendered efficient and personal service. Dedicated pharmacists lead happy lives in the quiet and unostenta- tious practice of their profession. They join with their fellow citizens in en- riching the scientific knowledge and the cultured life of their community. They are untroubled by the passing fads of extremists in economics and pol- itics. They become aroused, however, when basic and elemental truths are distorted for temporary advantage in the market place or in the political arena. I do not need to point out your professional duties and obligations. That has already been done and will be enriched by the years of professional practice ahead of you if you choose your pathways carefully. I can point out to you that there is a great opportunity for you to work for a cherished goal which has so far eluded your predecessors. This goal is the return of the practice of pharmacy to pharmacists, so that every phase of the dispensing of drugs and medicines will be not only under the direction of, but controlled by, phar- macists. There will be opposition and setbacks, but I am sure you will de- rive great inner satisfaction in your personal and organizational crusade for a worthwhile objective so necessary for general public health and welfare. Your class has two special distinctions. You are the largest group to be graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy by this Col- lege. You are also the last regular group to be graduated under the four-year program. You were not able to enjoy the more leisurely scholastic pace of fu- ture classes, but I feel sure the added burden of a more concentrated study program will have a salutory effect on your future endeavors. I hope that some of these will include a continued effort to support and elevate your Alma Mater. Your success is reflected upon her, and her prestige is reflected upon you. 9 Francis J. O’Brien Dean PI lAHMACEUTICAL EDUCATION offers a pro- fessor a unique environment which couples intel- lectual and social opportunities with the process of passing on knowledge and experience. Along with the freedom to choose a location, to participate in institu- tional policy-formulation, to sponsor and take part in campus activities, to organize and present his subject and possibly to carry on research, he reaps the pleas- ure and satisfaction derived from seeing students learn, develop and prepare for purposeful lives in the profession ol pharmacy. CRM evEftVQNe HftRR me Mota? FACULTY PHARMACY DEPARTMENT Seated: H. RUSSELL DENECAR, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Pharmacy; FRANCIS J. O’BRIEN, Ph.G., Ph.C, D.Sc., A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Dean and Professor of Pharmacy. Standing: RINALDO V. DeNUZZO, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Pharm- acy; ALBERT M. WHITE, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Pharmacy; BURDETTE DEWELL, Ph.C., A.B., M.A., Associate Professor of Pharmacy. 12 CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS DEPARTMENT Standing: GEORGE B. CERES I A, A.B., M.S., PhD. Associate Professor of Chemistry. MATTHEW VERDKRAME, A.B., M.S., Ph.l). Associate Professor of Chemistry. Seated: CLAUDE M. REED, Ph.C., B.A., M.A. Professor of Chemistry. MERYYN D. EWART, B.S.A., M.S., Ph D. Associate Pro- JOSEPH M. LAPETINA, B.S., M.S. Associate Professor of fessor of Chemistry. Mathematics Physics. 13 HUMANITIES DEPARTMENT JOHN K. FLYNN, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Biology. WILLIAM F. REHBEKG, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Physi- ology; LAUREN R. IIANMKR, Ph.C., B.S., Assistant Professor of Pharmacology; CHARLES H. HUPPERT, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Bacteriology. 14 BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT VARANT NAJARIAN, H.A., M.A., Assistant Professor of JOHN K. WEINRICH, B.S., M.S., Ph D., Assistant Profes- Eriglish. sor of Economics. JOSEPH I). DOTY, Ii. A., M.A., 15. Litt., PhD., Assistant RUDOLPH R. DELGIACCO, B.S., M.D., Professor of Public Professor of History. Health. 15 FACULTY ALBER I C. MOSSJN B.S., M.A., PhD Associate Professor of Accounting 16 MRS. R. A. DOBBINS BA. Librarian MRS. W. ROBER TS Dean’s Secretary BENDER LAB BENIAMIN F NORRIS M.D Director of Blood Bank IRWIN A OPPENIIEIM M.D. Resident in Pathology ARTHUR G KF.MMITZER B.S. Chief Chemist lOHN IARMALVCK M.D. Prof, of Histologic Technique CONSTANCE MOUNTAIN .B„ M S. Chief Bacteriologist I h ALFRED LAGACE M.D Resident in Pathology PHILIP M. LUTHER M.D. Associate Director I ANTS YIEZE M D Resident in Pathology 1 tor—Mr. O. Kirkpatrick. Mrs. (). Kirkpatrick: I. Grover: R Vanwie. CAFETERIA STAFF 18 Members of the Twilight Zone. Never mind what I got it from. Ws! we use dial - doesn’t even - one?? — SENIORS . SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS Freshman Year McKesson Prize for Highest standing... Phi Delta Chi for Mathematics......... Dean’s Prize for Pharmaceutical Calculations .... Rho Pi Phi Key for Biology............ Kappa Psi Key for outstanding Member.. Sophomore Year American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Scholarship......Barbara Cote Kappa Psi Scholarship.......................................................Paul Zimmons Board of Trustees Scholarship.............................................George Manning Women’s Auxiliary to the Schenectady County Pharmaceutical Society Scholarship.........................Anthony Bianco Women’s Auxiliary to the Albany County Pharmaceutical Society Scholarship..................................Joseph Decker Kappa Psi Prize for general Excellence...........................Richard Daffner Rho Pi Phi Key for General Pharmacy I..............................Barbara Cote Kappa Psi Key for outstanding Member.................................Bruce Miles Junior Year American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Scholarships............................Anthony Bianco, Frederic Eallonardo Board of Trustees Scholarship.....................................Elizabeth Aron Women’s Auxiliary to the Schenectady County Pharmaceutical Society Scholarship..........................Raymond Benedict Women’s Auxiliary to the Pharmaceutical Society of the State of New York Scholarship..........................Paul Zimmons Phi Delta Chi Scholarship to a Fraternity Member..................John Sheeley, Jr. Johnson and Johnson Award for Pharmaceutical Economics.............Anthony Bianco William Gibson Prize for general excellence.............................Barbara Cote Northeastern New York Society of Hospital Pharmacists Placque for General Pharmacy II...............................James Wilcox Kappa Psi Key for its outstanding Member...........................Joseph Decker 22 Christopher Kaprielian ...........David Deal ......Anthony Bianco .........James Wilcox ........Charles Ward Senior Class Officers Chemical Name: JOHN J. AHEARN, JR. Common Name: “John” Natural Origin: Johnstown, New York Distribution: APhA 1,2,3,4; Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3, 4; ACS 2: Class Vice President 4; Student Council 4; Intramural Bas- ketball 3,4; Intramural Softball 2,4; Alembic Pharmakon 4. Fate: Retail Pharmacy Chemical Name: ELIZABETH A. ARON Common Name: “Betty” Natural Origin: Canajoharie, New York Distribution: APhA 1,2,3,4; Lambda Kappa Sigma 1,2,3,4; Dean’s List 1,3. Fate: Hospital Pharmacy Chemical Name: RICHARD K. AIKENS Common Name: “Rich” Natural Origin: Distribution: Fate: Delhi, New York APha 3,4; Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4; Bowl- ing League 1; Intramural Basket- ball 2; Intramural Softball 1,2,3,4. Retail Pharmacy Chemical Name: JOSEPH P. ATTANASKO, JR. Common Name: “Butch” Natural Origin: Schenectady, New York Distribution: APhA 1,2,3,4; Phi Delti Chi 1,2,3,4. Fate: Retail Pharmacy. Married, wife Mardellc. Chemical Name: Common Name: Natural Origin: Distribution: Fate: RAYMOND ROBERT BATES “Ray” Highland Falls, New York APhA 1,2,3,4. Retail Pharmacy Chemical Name: RICHARD W. BECKER Common Name: Natural Origin: Distribution: “Beck” Red Creek, New York APhA 1,2,3,4: Phi Delta Chi 1,2,3, 4; ACS 2,3; Intramural Basketball 2,3; Intramural Softball 3; ALEMBIC Pharmakon 4. Dentistry Chemical Name: ANTHONY P. BIANCO Common Name: “Tony” Natural Origin: Schenectady, New York Distribution: API)A 1,2,3,4; Phi Delta Chi 1,2,3,4; Dean’s List 1,2,3,4; ACS 2,3; Intramural Basket- ball 1: Alembic Puarma- kox 4. Fate: Retail Pharmacy Chemical Name: ROBERT JAMES BLACKBURN Common Name: “Bob” Natural Origin: South Glens Kails, New York Distribution: APhA 1,2,3,4: Phi Delta Chi 2,3,4. Fate: Retail Pharmacy Chemical Name: RAYMOND Common Name: “RKB, Jr.” Natural Origin: Scotia, New York Distribution: APhA 1,2,3,4; Phi Delta Chi 1,2,3, Treasurer 3; President 4; Dean’s President 3,4; Student President 4: ACS 1, larmacy Chemical Name: Common Name: Natural Origin: Distribution: Fate: JOEL STEPHEN BOGART “Joel” Poughkeepsie, New York APhA 1,2,3,4; Rho Pi Phi 1,2,3,4; Intramural Bowling 1: ALEMBIC Pharmakon 4. Retail Pharmacy Chemical Name: PAMELA LEE BOICE Common Name: “Pam” Natural Origin: Distribution: Fate: Poughkeepsie, New York APhA 1,2,3,4; Lambda Kappa Sigma 1,2,3,4; ACS 2,3,4; Secre- tary 3; Vice President 4; Glee Club 2; Mortar and Pestle 1; ALEMBIC Pharmakon 4. Retail Pharmacy and Marriage to Gary Vender Chemical Name: MARC DANIEL BOGART Common Name: “Bogey” Natural Origin: Poughkeepsie, New York Distribution: APhA 3,4; Rho Pi Phi 1,2,3, 4; Deans List 2; Intramural Bowling 1; Intramural Bas- ketball 1; Intramural Soil- ball 2; Alembic Pharma- kon 4; Dean’s List 4. Fate: Retail Pharmacy or Grad- uate work 27 Chemical Name: KENNETH HAROLD BRESETT Common Name: “Breeze” Natural Origin: Antwerp, New York Distribution: APjiA 1,2,3,4; Membership Chair- man 4; Phi Delta Chi 2,3,4; Record- ing Secretary 3; ACS 3,4; Treasurer 4; Intramural Softball 2,3,4. Fate: Retail Pharmacy. Chemical Name: RONALD WILLIAM BROSWSKI Common Name: “Browsk” Natural Origin: Amsterdam, New York Distribution: APhA 1,2,3,4; Kappa Psi 2,3,4; Alembic Pharmakon Humor Ed- itor 4. Fate: Marriage to Miss Joyce Brindle of Amsterdam, N.Y.; Pharmaceutical Detailing. Chemical Name: JAMES NICHOLAS BOINK Common Name: “Jim” Natural Origin: Schenectady, New York Distribution: APhA 1,2,3 4; Phi Delta Chi 2,3,4; Dean’s List 3; ACS 3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 2,4; Intramural Softball 2,3. Fate: Graduate School or Hospital Pharmacy 28 Chemical Name: FRANCIS ANTHONY CARBONE Common Name: Natural Origin: Distribution: Fate: “Frank” Utica, New York APhA 3,4; Rho Pi Phi 1,2,3,4; Fiery Dragon 2; Varsity Basketball 2; Intramural Softball 1,2,3,4; In- tramural Basketball 1,2,3,4: New- man Club 1,2,3,4. Retail Pharmacy. Marriage to Miss Theresa A. Falvo. Chemical Name: DAVID CERTNER Common Name: “Dave” Natural Origin: Albany, New York Distribution: APhA 1,2,3,4; Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4. Undecided. Chemical Name: Common Name: Natural Origin: Distribution:- Fate: WILLIAM ANDREW CETNAR “Willie” Cohoes, New York APhA 3,4; Newman Club 1. Retail Pharmacy Chemical Name: Common Name: Natural Origin: Distribution: Fate: LOIS ANN COGOVAN “Lois” Amsterdam, New York APhA 1,2,3,4; Lambda Kappa Sigma 1,2,3,4; Corresponding Sec- retary 4; Dean's List 1,2; ACS 2,3, 4; Recording Secretary 4; Glee Club I; Bowling League 1; New- man Club 1,2,3,4. Hospital Pharmacy Chemical Name: MICHAEL JOHN CLOUGH Common Name: “Mike” Natural Origin: Rome. , New York Distribution: APhA 2,3,4; Kappa Psi 2,3,1: Rowling League L American Chem ical Society 2. Fate: Retail Pharmacy or Graduate studie s in chemistry or V eterinary medic ine. Chemical Name: RICHARD ARTHUR COESSENS Common Name: “Coz” Natural Origin: Amsterdam, New York Distribution: APhA 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; ACS 2,3; Alembic PllARMAKON 4. Fate: Retail Pharmacy 30 Chemical Name: Common Name: Natural Origin: Distribution: Fate: FLOYD WALTER COLE “Floyd” Sherrill, New York APhA 1,2,3,4. Retail Pharmacy. Married Linda wife Chemical Name: JOHN R. COPPOLA Common Name: “John” Natural Origin: Schenectady, New York Distribution: APhA 1,2,3,4; Phi Delta Chi 1,2,3,4; Editor Phi Delta Chi Newsletter 3; Newman Club 2,3; Greater North- eastern Society of Hospital Pharmacists 4; ALEMBIC PllARMAKON Editor-in-Chief 4. Married; Wife Anne and sons, Neil John (4) and Stephen Michael (2). Fate: Retail Pharmacy Chemical Name: BARBARA JEAN COTE Common Name: “Babs” Natural Origin: Clinton, New York Distribution: APhA 1,2,3,4; Corresponding Sec- retary 3,4; Lambda Kappa Sigma 1, 2,3,4; Chaplain 4; Dean’s List 1,2, 3,4; Class Secretary-Treasurer 2,3, 4; Cheerleading 2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Bowling League 1; Alembic Phar- MAKON Associate Editor 4. Medicine, Albany Medical College. Chemical Name: RICHARD HOWARD DAFFNER Common Name: Natural Origin: Distribution: Fate: “Dick” Trov, New York APhA 1,2,3,4; Hho Pi Phi 1,2,3,4; Corresponding Scribe 2; Social Chairman 3; Chancellor 4; Dean’s last 1,2,3,4; Camera Club 1,4; Band 1,2,3; Director 1,2,3; Mortar and Pestle 1,2,3,4; ALEMBIC Phar- MAKON 1,4. Medicine, University of Buffalo. Chemical Name: JAMES J. DAILEY Common Name: “J.D.” Natural Origin: Manlius, New York Distribution: APhA 1,2,3,4: Phi Delta Chi 1,2,3,4. Fate: Retail Pharmacy. Chemical Name: Common Name: Natural Origin: Distribution: Fate: DAVID J. DEAL “Dave” New Berlin, New York APhA 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Pin- Delta Chi 1,2,3,4: Corresponding Secretary 3; Vice President 4; Dean’s List 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3; Varsity Basketball 1; Intramural Basketball 2,3,4; Intramural Soft- ball 2,3,4. Retail Pharmacy of Manufacturing. Chemical Name: JOSEPH W. DECKER, SR. Common Name: “Joe” Natural Origin: Albany, New York Distribution: APhA 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 2; Vice President 3; President 1; Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 2; Vice President 3; President 4; Class Vice Presi- dent 1,2; Student Council 1,2; In- tralraternity Council 3,4; Intra- mural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Dean’s List 1,2,3,4. Fate: Medical Field. Chemical Name: ROBERT D. DEL GEMS Common Name: “Bob” Natural Origin: Utica, New York Distribution: Fate: APhA 1,2,3,4; Phi Delta Chi 1,2, 3,4: Pledgemaster 3; Dean’s List 3; Intramural Softball 1; ACS 2,3; Newman Club 2,3. Retail Pharmacy Chemical Name: DANIEL JOHN DEL NEGRO Common Name: “Del” Natural Origin: Gloversville, New York Distribution: APhA 1,2,3,4; Kappa Psi 3,4; In- tramural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Intra- mural Softball 1,2,3,4; Bowling League 1; ALEMBIC PllAKMAKONT 4. Fate: Retail Pharmacy in family store. Marriage to Miss Jackie Mosconi 33 Chemical Name: MICHAEL ANTHONY DeMARCHIS Common Name: “Mike” Natural Origin: Utica, New York Distribution: APhA 1,2,3,4; Phi Delta Chi 1,2,3, 4; Vice President 3; Dean’s List 2; Glee Club 1,2; Intramural Softball 2,3; ACS 2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2, 3,4; Interliaternity Council 3; Alembic Pharmakon 4. Fate: Retail Pharmacy Chemical Name: DAVID A. DIEKOW Common Name: “Diek” Natural Origin: Binghamton, New York Distribution: APhA 2,3,4; Phi Delta Chi 2,3,4; ACS 2,3,4; Treasurer 4. Fate: Retail Pharmacy Chemical Name: WILLIAM JOSEPH DONOHUE Common Name: “Bill” Natural Origin: Greenwich, New York Distribution: APhA 3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4. Fate: Retail Pharmacy 34 Chemical Name: Common Name: Natural Origin: Distribution: Fate: DOOLITTLE LAWRENCE “Larry” Schenectady, New York APhA 2,3,4; Kappa Psi Retail Pharmacy 1,2,3,4. Chemical Name: Common Name: Natural Origin: Distribution: Fate: FREDERIC D. EALLONARDO “Fred” Madison, New York APhA 2,3,4; Dean’s List 1,2,3,4; Married; wife, Martha Carol; Three children —Deborah, Diane, Fred- eric D., Jr. Retail Pharmacy Chemical Name: MARY THERESA EAGLE Common Name: “Mary” Natural Origin: Troy, New York Distribution: APhA 1,2,3,4: Lambda Kappa Sigma 2,3,4; ACS 2,3; New- man Club 1,2,3; Mortar and Pestle 1,2,3; Editor 3; Ath- letic Commission 2,3; Glee Club 1,2,3; Class Secre- tary 1. Fate: Retail Pharmacy at Eagle Drug 35 Chemical Name: IRVING LARRY ECKSTEIN Common Name: “Irv” Natural Origin: Ellenville, New York Distribution: APhA 1,2,3,4; Rho Pi Phi 1,2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 1; Bowling League 1; Captain 1; Dean’s List 4. Fate: Dentistry Chemical Name: ANN ESPOSITO Common Name: “Ann” Natural Origin: Watervliet, New ' Distribution: Alpha Delta The Chemical Name: BARRY FREDERICK Common Name: Natural Origin: Distribution: Fate: EDELSTEIN “Barry” Glovers ville, New York APhA 1,2,3,4; Rho Pi Phi 1,2,3,4; Corresponding Scribe 3; Vice- Chancellor 4; Bowling League 1; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4; In- tramural Softball 1,2,3. Retail Pharmacy Fate: Watervliet, New York Alpha Delta Theta 3,4; Chaplain 3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Mortar and Pestle 3. Medical technology in lab I Chemical Name: LORAINE FLEMING Common Name: “Loraine” Natural Origin: Distribution: Fate: Selkirk, New York Alpha Delta Theta 3,4; Secretary 3,4; SCA 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2; Campus Queen 1; Class Historian 1. Laboratory Work Chemical Name: JOHN FOLEY Common Name: “Fol” Natural Origin: Schenectady, New York Distribution: APhA 1,2,3,4; Phi Delta Chi 1, 2,3,4. Fate: Retail Pharmacy Chemical Name Common Name: Natural Origin: Distribution: Fate: MAUREEN FOLEY “Mo” Albany, New York Alpha Delta Theta 3,4; Sergeant- at-Arms 3,4: Lambda Kappa Sigma 2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Mor- tar and Pestle 3; Dean’s List 3. Memorial Hospital Laboratory Chemical Name: LANCE PATRICK FRASIER Common Name: “Lance’' Natural Origin: Richmondville, New York Distribution: APhA ] ,2,3,4. Fate: Retail Pharmacy Chemical Name: JAY MARTIN FRANK Common Name: “Jay” Natural Origin: Distribution: Fate: Albany, New York APhA 1,2,3,4; Rho Pi Phi 1,2,3,4: Parliamentarian 2; Dean’s List 1, 3,4; American Chemical Society 3,4. Medicine, Albany Medical College Chemical Name: CAROLE JEAN GASNER Common Name: “Carole” Natural Origin: Broadalbin, New York Distribution: APhA 1,2,3,4; American Chemical Society 4; Alembic Phakmakon 4. Fate: Retail Pharmacy oi'oi Chemical Name: Common Name: Natural Origin: Distribution: Fate: RONNIE ANTHONY GIORDANO “Juice” Beacon, New York APhA 3,4: Hi 10 Pi Phi 2,3,4: Treas- urer 4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Vice- President 3. FBI (agent) Chemical Name: DANIEL JOSEPH GOLDEN Common Name: “Dan” Natural Origin: Liverpool, New York Distribution: APhA 2,3,4; Alembic Phab- MAKON 4; Varsity Basket- ball 2,3,4. Fate: Hospital or retail pharmacy Chemical Name: ALBERT E. GREEN Common Name: “Al” Natural Origin: Distribution: Fatt Beacon, New York APhA 1,2,3,4; Kappa Psi 2,3,4; In- tramural Softball 1,2,3; Intramural Basketball 1,2. Retail Pharmacy 39 Chemical Name: HAROLD H. GREENHOUSE Common Name: Natural Origin: Distribution: Fate: “Hal” Laurelton, New York APhA 2,3,4: Rho Pi Phi 2,3,4; Cam- era Clul 3, Bowling League 1; Cap- tain 1; Intramural Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Captain 3,4; Intramural Base- ball 1,2,3,4; Alembic Phabmakon Art Editor 4. Retail Pharmacy Common Name Natural Origin: Distribution: Chemical Name: LEONARD CHARLES GREINER Common Name: “Lennv” Natural Origin: Valley Stream, New York Distribution: APhA 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3, 4: Athletic Commission 1,2,3,4; Chairman 4; Basketball Manager 1, 2,3; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Intramural Softball 1,2,3,4; Mortar and Pestle 3,4; Sports Editor 3,4; Alembic Pharmakon 4. Fate: Retail Pharmacy Chemical Name: GALE L. GRIDLEY Fate: “Grid” Corning, New York APhA 1,2,3,4; Phi Delta Chi 2,3, 4: ACS 4; SC A 2, Glee Club 1, Alembic Pharmakon 4, Bowling Team 1. Retail Pharmacy 40 Chemical Name: Common Name: Natural Origin: Distribution: Fate: VANCE HAMILTON GRIFFITH “Vance” Cambridge, New York APhA 1,3,4. Retail Pharmacy sg'; Chemical Name: DIANE TERESA GRIMALDI Common Name: “Di” Natural Origin: Utica, New York Distribution: APhA 2,3,4; Lambda Kappa Sigma 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 3,4; Cheerlead- ing 1,2,3,4; Co-Captain 3,4; New- man Club 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1: Mortar and Pestle 3,4; Bowling League 1; Homecoming Queen 3; Alembic Pharmakon 4. Fate: Hospital Pharmacy Chemical Name: R. PETER GROSS Common Name: “Pete” Natural Origin: Albany, New York Distribution: APhA 1,2,3,4; ACS 2,3,4. Fate-: Undecided Chemical Name: CARYL ANNE HALL Common Name: '“Caryl” Natural Origin: Lisbon, New York Distribution: APliA 3,4; Newman Club 2.3; ACS 4. Fate: Undecided Chemical Name: ZACHARY HAN AN Common Name: “Zaek” Natural Origin: Schenectady, New York Distribution: APhA 1,2,3,4; Rho Pi Phi i, 2,3,4; Tennis Team 4; Alem- bic: Pharmakon 4. Fate: Hospital Pharmacy or Den- ti strv Chemical Name: KERSTI HANTZON Common Name: Natural Origin: Distribution: Fate: “Kris” Schenectady, New York Alpha Delta Theta 3,4; Dean’s List 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3.. Hospital lab work or research; T ravel. 42 Chemical Name: MARGUERITE L. HECKER Common Name: “Peggy” Natural Origin: Scotia, New York Distribution: APhA 2,3,4; Lambda Kappa Sigma 1,2,3,4; Sergeanl-of-Arms 4; Class Historian 2,3,4: ACS 2; Alembic Pharmakon 4. Fate: Retail Pharmacy Chemical Name: JOSEPH S. JANOWSKI Common Name: “Joe” Natural Origin: Vernon Center, New York Distribution: APhA 1,2,3,4; Varsity Bas- ketball 2; Intramural Bas- ketball 3,4; Intramural Soft- ball 1,2,3,4; Alembic Phar- makon Business Manager 4. Fate: Graduate Work or Retail Pharmacy Chemical Name: Common Name: Natural Origin: Distribution: Fate: DONALD L. JENSEN “Don” Liverpool, New York APhA 1,2,3,4; Kappa Retail Pharmacy Psi 2,3,4. 43 Chemical Name: CHRISTOPHER H. KAPRIELIAN Common Name: “Chris’ Natural Origin: Troy, New York Distribution: APhA 1,2,3,4; Rho Pi Phi 2,3,4; Dean’s List 1,2. Fate: Retail Pharmacy Chemical Name: JOHN ERIC KLUGE Common Name: “John” Natural Origin: Sag Harbor, New York Distribution: APhA 1,2,3,4; Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4. Fate: Retail Pharmacy Chemical Name: GEOFFREY HUGHES KIMBER Common Name: “Jeff’ Natural Origin: Greene, New York Distribution: APhA 1,2,3,4; Kappa Psi 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2. Fate: Retail Pharmacy Chemical Name: ELIZABETH ANN LEWIS Common Name: ‘Bette’’ Natural Origin: Pawling, New York Distribution: APhA 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2, 3,4. Fate: Hospital Pharmacy Chemical Name: RICHARD JOSEPH MANFRED Common Name: “Rich” Natural Origin: Potsdam, New York Distribution: APhA 3,4; Intramural Softball 2; Bowling League 1. Fate: Retail Pharmacy Chemical Name: GEORGE VERNON MANNING Common Name: “George” Natural Origin: Rouses Point, New York Distribution: APhA 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4. Fate: - Research Chemical IName: JOHN THOMAS McELLIGOTT Common Name: Natural Origin: Distribution: “Jack” Elmira, New York APhA 1,2,3,4; Kappa Psi 3,4; His- torian 4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; President 3,4; Treasurer 2; Intra- mural Basketball 1,2. Fate: Kelail Pharmacy or Graduate School Chemical Name: KAREN L. McKEON Common Name: “Kar” Natural Origin: Pattersonville, New York Distribution: Alpha Delta Theta 3,4; Treasurer 3,4; Bowling League 1; Glee Club 1; Ath- letic Commission 3,4; Alem- bic Pharmakon 4. Fate: Lab work and travel Chemical Name: Common Name: Natural Origin: Distribution: Fate: PETER RICHARD MELLIN “Pete” North Adams, APhA 3,4; Ph Union College Track 1 Block “U” 2,3,4; Intramural has ball 1,2; Alembic Pharmakon Dentistry 46 Chemical Name: DOUGLAS BRUCE MILES Common Name: “Bruce” Natural Origin: Dundee, New York Distribution: APhA 1,2,3,4; Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4; Dean’s List 3. Fate: Retail Pharmacy Chemical Name: JOHN HENRY JOSEPH MORONE Common Name: “Mo” Natural Origin: Albany, New York Distribution: APhA 1,2,3,4; Phi Delta Chi 1,2,3,4; Dean’s List 2,3; American Chemical Society 1,2; Band 1,2; NewmanClub 1,2,3,4; Vice President 3,4; Intramural Soltball 2,3. Fate: Graduate School Chemical Name: SYMON JAY MUSHKAT Common Name: “Sy” Natural Origin: Amsterdam, New York Distribution: APhA 1,2,3,4; Rho Pi Phi 1,2,3, 4; Corresponding Scribe 2; Chair- man Professional Committee 3,4; American Chemical Society 1,2,3, 4; Glee Club L Mortar and Pestle 3; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3; Alembic Phakmakon 4. Fate: Pharmacy Administration Chemical Name: RONALD M. NOLE Common Name: “Ron” Natural Origin: Utica, New York Distribution: APliA 1,2,3,4; Rlio Pi Phi 1,2,3,4; Chaplain 2; Recording Secretary 3; Newman Club 4; American Chem- ical Society 4. Fate: Undecided Chemical Name: Common Name: Natural Origin: Distribution: Fate: THOMAS VINCENT OATHOUT “Tom” Trov, New York APhA 1,2,3,4; Phi Delta Chi 2,3,4. Retail Pharmacy Chemical Name: FRANCIS EDWARD Common Name: Natural Origin: Distribution: Fate: O’HEARN, JR. “Dick” Fort Edward, New York APhA 3,4; Kappa Psi 2,3,4; Intra- mural Softball 2,3,4. Retail Pharmacy r ip Chemical Name: JOHN ANTHONY PALAZZOLI Common Name: “Skip” Natural Origin: Utica, New York Distribution: APhA 1,2,3,4: Intramural Softball 1,2,3,4; Bowling League 1. Fate: Retail Pharmacy Chemical Name: Common Name: Natural Origin: Distribution: Fate: ERNEST M. PELLI “Era” Utica, New York APhA 2,3,4; Phi Delta Chi 1,2,3, 4; Pledge Master 3; Class Presi- dent 1,2; American Chemical So- ciety 2,3; Newman Club 3. Retail Pharmacy Chemical Name: DAVID WAYNE PENNINGTON Common Name: “Randy” Natural Origin: Camden, New York Distribution: . APhA 1,2,3,4; Phi Delta Chi 2,3,4. Fate: Retail Pharmacy Chemical Name Common Name: Natural Origin: Distribution: Fate: KAREN ALICE PHELPS “Pliclpsie” Tally, New York- Entered 2; APhA 2,3,4; Book- keeper 4; Lambda Kappa Sigma 2, 3,4; Recording Secretary 4; ACS 2, 3,4; Corresponding Secretary 4; Campus Queen Court 2; Dean’s List 2; Alembic Pharmakon For- mat Editor 4. Retail Pharmacy or Hospital Pharmacy Chemical Name: ARNOLD ALLEN PINE Common Name: “Arnie” Natural Origin: Syracuse, New York Distribution: APhA 1,2,3,4; Rho Pi Phi 4; ACS 1,2,3,4; Intramural Bas- ketball 1,2,3; Captain 2,3; Albemic Pharmakon 4. Fate: Ph arm acy M an u factu ring Chemical Name: P. RONALD POLLACK Common Name: “Jake Natural Origin: Troy, New York Distribution: APhA 1,2,3,4; Rho Pi Phi 1,2,3,4; Camera Club 4; ALEMBIC PHAR- MA KON 4. Fate: Retail or Hospital Pharmacy Chemical Name: Common Name: Natural Origin: Distribution: Fate: SANDRA REGINA “Sandy” Albany, New York Alpha Delta Theta 3,4; Vice Pres- ident 3,4; Lambda Kappa Sigma 1, 2,3,4; APhA 1,2; Newman Club 1,2, 3,4; Secretary 2; Dean’s List 3,4; Interfraternity Council 3,4; Ath- letic Commission 3,4; Cheerlead- ing 1,2,3,4; Co-Captain 3,4; Home- coming Queen 1; Campus Queen 3. Research Work Chemical Name: FRANK RALPH RENNA Common Name: “Frank” Natural Origin: Troy, New York Distribution: APhA 3,4. Fate: Retail Pharmacy • Chemical Name: WILMA CLAIRE ROSE Common Name: “Willie” Natural Origin: Schenectady, New York Distribution: Alpha Delta Theta 3,4; President 3,4; Lambda Kappa Sigma 1,2,3; Chaplain 3; Dean’s List 3,4; New- man Club 2,3. Work in Medical Technology Fate. Chemical Name: BRANDT ROWLES Common Name: “Brandt” Natural Origin: Corning, New York Distribution: APB A 1,3,4; SCA 4: Chemical Name: SEYMOUR J. ROSENBLOOM Common Name: “Sig” Natural Origin: Albany, New York Distribution: APhA 2,3.4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3,4; Co-Captain 4; Intramural Soft- ball 2,3,4; Alembic Pharmakon Sports Editor. Fate: Medicine “Brandt” Corning, New York APhA 1,3,4; SCA 4: Tennis Team 3,4; Co-Captain 3,4; Intramural Basketball 1,1: Intramural Softball 1,2,3,4; Bowling League 1; Band 1; Alembic; Pharmakon 4. Graduate Work in Pharmacognosy NANCY PARKS ROSSTON “Nancy” North Adams, Massachusetts APhA 1,2,3,4; Social Chairman 4; Lambda Kappa Sigma 1,2,3,4; Vice President 3; President 4; Cheer- leading 1,2,3,4; SCA 1,2,3; Inter- fraternity Council 3,4; ALEMBIC Pharmakon 1. Hospital Pharmacy Chemical Name: Common Name: Natural Origin: Distribution: Fate: Chemical Name: Common Name: Natural Origin: Distribution: Fate: DOUGLAS M. ROY “Doug” Cohoes, New York APhA 1,2,3,4; Dean’s List 1. Retail Pharmacy Chemical Name: HOWARD S. RUBENSTEIN Common Name: H” Natural Origin: APhA 2,3,4; Rho Pi Phi 1,2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 1; Intramural Softball 1,2; Bowling League 1; Alembic Pharmakon 4. Dentistry Chemical Name: Common Name: Natural Origin: Distribution: Fate: HOWARD RUBINGER “Rube” Tanners ville. New York APhA 1,2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 1,2,3; Intramural Softball 1,2,3,4. Retail Pharmacy Chemical IName: ROBERT CHARLES SCLAFANI Common Name: “Bob” Natural Origin: Highland Falls, New York Distribution: APhA 1,2,3,4; Rho Pi Phi 1,2,3,4; Chaplain 3; Record- ing Scribe 4; Bowling League 1; Intramural Basketball 1,4; Intramural Softball 1,2,3,4. Fate: Retail Pharmacy or Manu- facturing Pharmacy. Chemical Name: FRANK SCHWIMMER Common Name: “Sehwim” Natural Origin: Hunter, New York Distribution: APhA 1,2,3,4; Rho Pi Phi 1,2,3,4; Chaplain 4; Dean’s List 1; Glee Club 1,2. Fate: Graduate School Chemical Name: JOHN J. SHEELEY, JR. Common Name: Natural Origin: Distribution: Fate: “Jack” Kingston, New York APhA 1,2,3,4; Phi Delta Chi 2, 3,4; Dean’s List 1,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3. Retail Pharmacy 54 Chemical Name: JAMES SHEELY Common Name: “Jim” Natural Origin: Fort Plain, New York Distribution: APhA 1,2,3,4; Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Intramural Softball 2,3; Camera Club 1,2; Alembic Phakmakon 4. Fate: Retail Pharmacy Chemical Name: JAY A. SIIERLINE Common Name: “J” Natural Origin: Utica, New York Distribution: APhA 2,3,4. Fate: Retail Pharmacy Chemical Name: LOUISE MARIE SNYDER Common Name: “Louise” Natural Origin: Troy, New York Distribution: APhA 1,2,3,4; ACS 4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; ALEMBIC PHAR- MAKON 4. Fate: Retail Pharmacy 55 i Chemical Name: STEPHEN SPIEGEL Common Name: “Steve” Natural Origin: Kingston, New York Distribution: APhA 1,2,3,4; Intramural Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; Intramural Softball 1, 2,3; Bowling League I; Band 1,2,3; Alembic Pharmakon 4. Fate: Retail Pharmacy Chemical Name: FRANK TESTA Common Name: Natural Origin: Distribution: “Tee” Utica, New York APhA 1,2,3,4; Rho Pi Phi 1,2,3,4; Fiery Dragon 2; Guardian of Ex- chequer 3; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 1,2; Intra- mural Softball 1,2,3; Class Vice President 3; Student Council 3. Retail Pharmacy Chemical Name: Common Name: Natural Origin: Distribution: Fate: GERALD T. SWEET “Sweeter” Glens Falls, New York APhA 3,4; Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4; Bowling League 1; Intramural Soft- ball 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4. Retail Pharmacy and marriage to Louise Walkey. Chemical Name: ZOE THOMAS Common Name: “Zoe” Natural Origin: Albany, New York Distribution: Alpha Delta Theta 3,4; Historian 3,4; Mortar and Pestle 3; Dean’s List 4. Fate: Laboratory Work and Marriage Chemical Name: HARLAN H. UNDERWOOD Common Name: “Bud” Natural Origin: Collingswood, New Jersey Distribution: Transferred from POPS 4; APliA 2, 3,4; Kappa Psi 2,3,4; ACS 1; In- tramural Basketball 2,3: Intra- mural Softball 4. Fate: Retail Pharmacy Chemical Name: GARY J. VEEDER Common Name: Natural Origin: Distribution: Fate: “Yeets” Poughkeepsie, New York APhA 1,2,3,4; Phi Delta Chi 1, 2,3,4; ACS 2,3,4; President 4; Cam- era Club 3; Glee Club 2; Intra- mural Basketball 2,4; Captain 4; In- tramural Softball 2,3,4; Captain 3, 4; Alembic Pharmakon Format Staff 4. Retail Pharmacy at Vender Phar- macy and marriage to Pam Boiee Chemical Name: DONALD N. VITELLO Common Name: “Don” Natural Origin: Schenectady, New York Distribution: APhA 1,2,3,4; Phi Delta Chi 1,2, 3,4; Phi Delta Chi Newsletter Staff; ACS 3,4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Alembic Pharmakon 4. Fate: Retail or Research Pharmacy Chemical Name: WILLIAM P. VOERG Common Name: “Bill” Natural Origin: Saugerties, New York Distribution: APhA 1,2,3,4; Phi Delta Chi 2,3,4; Chaplain 3; Newman Club 1,2,3. Fate: Retail Pharmacy Chemical Name: ARNOLD WALKER Common Name: Natural Origin: Distribution: “Arnold” Chestertown, New York APhA 1,2,3,4; Intramural Basket- ball 1; Intramural Softball 1,2,3,4. Retail Pharmacy Fate: Chemical Name: Common Name: Natural Origin: Distribution: Fate: CHARLES O’CONNOR WARD “Charlie” Carthage, New York APhA 1,2,3,4; Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4; Dean’s List 1,3; Newman Club 1; ACS Symposium 3; Glee Club 1,2. Graduate School in Pharmacology Chemical Name: JAMES L. WILCOX Common Name: “Jim” Natural Origin: Syracuse, New York Distribution: APhA 1,2,3,4; Phi Delta Chi 1,2, 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2,3. Fate: Retail Pharmacy and Graduate Work Chemical Name: CARY J. WEINERT Common Name: “Gary” Natural Origin: Albany, New York Distribution: APhA 1,2,3,4; Rho Pi Phi 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 1,2. Fate: Retail Pharmacy ■ Chemical Name: PAUL S. Z1MMONS Common Name: “Zime Natural Origin: Scotia, New York Distribution: APhA 3,4: Phi Delta Chi 1,2,3, 4: Dean’s List 2,3,4: ACS 2,4: Alembic Pharmakon Liter- ary Editor 4. La,e: Medical School, George Wash- ington 60 AN OVfftDOJf f We can’t always brush after every meal — What? me take notes!! Bewitched 6c bothered 61 Professional talent is required subsequent to the discovery of new medicinal agents to prepare, formulate more economical methods of production, promote higher standards for products, package and distribute these drugs. These, then, become avail- able to aid in the treatment of tire many maladies which afflict humanity. Pharmacy has its existence in INDUSTRY, loo. CLASSES ■ Front How: M. L. Masucci, M. L. Rigosu, M. L. Giruzzi, C. Carl, S. Bailey, K. Hohan, M. E. Casabella. Row 2: J. Anderson, P. Galluzzo, S. Rosa, R. Cassidy, E. Culican, M. Bacon, 1). Scluir, J. North. How 3: T. Alpert, C. W. Dumper, W. Delahant, L. Figar- sky, P. Bilder, D Brooks, II. Bresnick, J. Granwehr. Back How: D. Charles, K. Diliberto, R. Jansen, A. Bosworth, R. Johnson, R. Holcomb, T. Breon, L. DeVito. CLASS OF 1967 Front How: P. Wilson, E. Potter, C. VanAuken, J. Yerian, K. Sullivan, I). Schoolcraft, B. Smith. How 2: II. Pike, E. Stevens, F. Wendt, W. Snyder, G. Sorensen, F. Shield, N. Schram. How 3: W. Schultze, J. Wright, F. Conti, G. YanAeker, M. Rizzo, J. Ratigan, 'I'. Zalondek. Hack How: D. T hompson, M. Smith, '. Pollack, ’. Rehbit, D. Shingles, R. Perkins, A. Renna, P. Steed. 64 Front Row: J. Pedulia, K. Krupkin, K. Mack, C. Kettner, B. Papastrat, Z. Nimec, 1). Nichols, G. LcPrcll. Row 2: P. Kwasnik, A. Kautz, J. Koits, J. Napoli, J. Kozlowski, H. Murray, 1). Kozak. Row 3: 1 ’. North, G. Milne, E. Kessler, J. Keetch, II. Pelletier, D. Little, K. Miller. Back Row: J. Kubiak, |. Kessler, P. McMore, H. LaChappelle, G. Kienert, E. McNulty, J. McGuinness. This year ninety-six freshman students were wel- comed through the doors of Albany College of Phar- macy. Trying to live up to expectations, we are at- tempting with maximum effort to adapt to life on a college level. We have displayed much spirit in our election officers. Also, we have demonstrated our enthusiasi towards school functions, socially, scholasticall; and athletically. We have stepped into a new social world where fraternity and sorority activities predominate. The numerous smokers, mixers, and most of all, the week- ends provide a great deal of enjoyment and comple- ment our extra-curricular activities. Scholastically, we are in a new world trying to adapt to the new and correct methods of study. The greater concentration and extra hours are all neces- sitated by our fundamental courses. Many frosh have showed an avid interest in the rapidly increasing field of Botany and Zoology taught by the most cap- able Professor Flynn. Athletically, the freshmen have displayed exceed- ingly impressive ability in their endeavors. The main sport at Pharmacy is basketball. This year eight fresh- man boys made the Varsity squad and have aided the team in one of its best campaigns, their fourteenth straight winning season. The boys hold a great ad- miration for the Coach, Professor Al White. Also a group of boys have entered an intramural basketball team, bowling team, and believe it or not, they have started a so-called “touch” football league. Seated: President; L. DeVito, Vice President; L. Figarsky. Standing: Secretary; G. Sorenson, Treasurer: D. Sehur. 65 CLASS OF 1966 Front Rote: M. Karkut, A. Matuszak, A. MeMorrow, S. Frasier, I). Herald, M. McAuliffe, M. O’Hanion, C. Mondon. Row 2: G. Gales, D. Jackson, D. Loomis, R. Kagleton, J. Krb, H. Hartz, R. O’Brien, A. Guy. 3rd Row: J. Kitts, R. Klein, L. O’Connor, D. Janiga, R. Graham, J. LozofF, G. Heeran, J. Mack. Back Row: C. Koradelli, W. Ford, C. Neely, J. Henty, VV. Jones, F. Flannery, C. Calcazzo. Row 4: C. Foiadelli, W. Ford, C. Neely, J. Henty, V. Jones, F. Flannery, C. Galeazzo. Front Row: A. Clegg, J. Brown, M. Berry, J. Dowse, L. Brown, C. Chinura, J. Lezzi. Row 2: A. Yergoni, H. Buhrmaster, R. I allents, 1 J. Allen, S. Baker, S. Dahm, N. Brown, R. Conklin. Row 3: N. Casale, P. C'onsroe, W. Menz, F. Burning, J. Chaffee, V. Clary, J. I Crisalulli, R. Crimildora, L. Ryter. Row 4: M. Bcbee, VV. Buck, J. Byrnes, F. D’Allaird, J. Daniels, R. Drazler, L. Anderson, N. Cohen. 66 The second year class returned in the fall to en- counter a very challenging year scholastically, and also to become more exposed to the professional courses of pharmacy. Those who returned from their first year here at Albany would like to sincerely wel- come all new members of the second year class who came from other schools to join u s. A large number of second year students par- ticipated this year in extracurricular activities. Al- though not represented on the basketball team, many played intramural sports and participated in the large number ol clubs and organizations of our college. The significant class activity was the freshman-sophomore Christmas party. Traditional for this second year were slip sticks practically burning up with use in the physics lab, pussy cats with their tongues hanging out in the anatomy lab, and some bright students pouring then- unknowns down the sink in qualitative chemistry lab. We trust that this year has been a meaningful one for all of us, and we wish all of those graduating the best of luck in their future endeavors. M. Beebee, N ice President: T. Sands, President; J. Erb, Historian; C. Rindge, Secretary. Front Row: J. Persons, J. Travers, C. Rindge, M. Zarch, M. Skuja, J. Pagano, V. Smith. Row 2: T. Russell, J. Walters, M. Pvtko, D. Sullivan, J. Woodard, C. Winlield, K. Considine, M. Riggi. Row 3: R. Schanzer, J. Pross, Y. Quaekenbush, K. Strnad, F. Thomas, P. Schreiner, A. Smith, hack Row: J. Torvey, R. Richardson, P. Palumbo, J. Rampe, L. Shanley, R. Sofia. 67 Front Row: L. Rosen, N. Fuda, S. Glasgow, M. Katz, S. Greenspan, S. Lembcke, M. Pierce, K. Koniszewski, J. Krcpa, M. Ledina. Row 2: J. Munski, S. Frumkin, T. Long, j. Johnson, R. Miller, 1). Jones, I). Linstruth, G. Hildreth, T. Garrity, J. Preston, J. Meeker. Row 3: J. Morrissey, R. Pierie, J. Manger, S. Heise, S. Godlewski, P. Neff, D. Hoefer, J. Reepmcyer, A. Haines, B. Johnson, R. Killotigh, W. McDonald. Back Row: D. Edwards, D. Nugent, K. Gillette, M. Penrod, J. Miller, D. Lloyd, R. Winchell, R. Amedio, A. Poremba, K. Warzala, D. Long, G. Parker, W. LeRoy. With two more years ahead, the third year class has come to understand and ap- preciate certain aspects of their pharma- ceutical education heretofore unrealized. CLASS OFFICERS R. Amedio, Historian; S. Glasgow, Treasurer; J. Morrissey, Presi- dent: D. Hoefer, Vice President. After two years of building a solid founda- tion, we can finally compound official pre- parations and also are given to comprehend basic mechanisms and theories about the drugs which we will ultimately dispense and upon which mankind depends. Along with this, we experience a real sense of being well on the road to a successful academic career. 'I'lie class of 1965 has also made definite contributions along the lines of extracur- ricular activities. Members from our class contributing to the success of the basket- ball team were Bill Bryan, Robert Brake- meier, and Steve Godlewski; who received fine support from the cheerleading talents of Sheila Ncary, Nancy Fuda, and Janice Morrison. This is the year each of us will receive his class ring, symbolizing our life- long bond of fidelity to class, school and profession. Worthy of consideration are the majority of us who belong to one or more of the many organizations at the college, whose purposes are to fulfill spiritual as well as social and professional needs. The third year class extends to each member of the class of 1963 every hap- piness and good fortune which are sure to follow in the performance of a well-chosen profession. 68 front Row: A. DiDonna, M. Diliberto, S. Neary, K. Kirkncr, J. FIit ips, E. lives, J. Morrison, K. Daisernia. Row 2: V. Bryan, K. Fanelli, T. Oolycr, B. Brakomeier, N. Chervinsky, K. Frodyma, R. Cornell. Rock Row: X. Bonarrigo, R. Conklin, Cineotta, T. Dralmshuk, X. Ellenbogen, J. DeGrazio, L. Boutwell, R. Phelps. CLASS OF 1965 Front Row: D. Smith, A. McCauley, G. Stroyen, A. Breen, K. Sumida, M. Simon. Row 2: W. Sliter, P. Cramer, B. Tompkins, .!. Rosenblum, R. Edson, J. Wexler. Ron; 3: D. Virgamini, A. Rothschild, T. Slater, P. Ryan, J. Dortner, S. Wedvik. Back Row: M. Wexler, E. MaeEwan, R. Sobiski, D. Wood, W. Helferich. 69 . •«! L. Casey, J. DeBraceio, C. Caruso, V. Epstein, H. Cognetti, H. Zurn. CLASS OF 1964 Smile please. And he’s sooooo smart. Specialization in the field of HOSPITAL PHAR- MACY affords a position which is purely professional in nature. The many various services rendered by the hospital pharmacist makes him a important member of the professional staff of his institution, for he is responsible for the therapeutic agents necessary for the well-being, treatment and care of the patients. ACTIVITIES ALEMBIC PHARMAkON STAFF Editor-In-Chief...............John R. Coppola Photography Editor .... Steve Spiegel, Kicliard Associate Editor...................Barbara Cote Daffnei Assistant Editors....Karen Phelps, Chairman: Cary Veeder, I’am Boice,Jane Persons, Jean Travers Sports Editors . . Seymour Bosenhloom, Michael DeMarchis, Daniel Golden Art Editors .... Harold Greenhouse, Louise Snyder, Zachary llanati Literary Editor I a Zinnnons Business Manager Joseph Janowski Literary Staff.........Biehard Becker, James Boink, Peter Mellin, Anthony Bianco, James Wilcox, Simon Mushkal, Kenneth Bresett, Karen MeKeon Humor Editors . . . Ronald Brow ski, James Sheely Circulation Editor...............Gale Gridley Faculty Advisor..........Prof. M. Verderame 74 Standing: D. Hoefer, T. Sands, Dean O’Brien, L. Figarsky, L, DeVito. Seated: M. Bebee, J. Ahearn, R. Benedict, J. Morrissey. STUDENT COUNCIL The eight members of the Student Council, consisting of the president and vice president of each class, began their activities by electing as their chairman, Raymond Benedict, president of the senior class, and James Morrissey, president of the third-year class, as secretary. John Ahern and David Hoefer were the senior and third- year vice presidents respectively. The second- year class was ably represented by Thomas Sands and Mel Beebe, and the freshmen by Lcn DeVito and Lester Figarsky. Throughout the year, these council members, confronted with a number of unusual situations, were ably guided by President Benedict in con- sidering and adopting many important measures. One of these matters of prime importance was the dealing with the transitional adjustment necessitated by the five-year program. In addi- tion to balancing the annual scholastic and athletic budgets, and selecting yearbook offi- cers; many other commendable decisions were made concerning current scholastic and social problems tor the benefit of the school and stu- dents alike. We extend our deepest appreciation to the representatives for executing their duties so admirably, and to Dean O’Brien for his sound advice in assisting the council in their accom- plishment of a highly successful judicial year. 76 The A.Ph.A. Student Branch provides phar- macy students with a means of acquiring the pro- fessional information necessary to promote the position of pharmacy in the eyes of the public. This year, the student body approved the idea of joint membership in the A.Ph.A and the NYS Pharmaceutical Society, thus making the mem- bership benefits and publications of both or- $ ganizations available to AGP students. This year’s meetings provided insights into i several areas of professional concern. J. B. Kahn, president of Ar-Ex Products, lectured on the nature and importance of hypo-allergenic cos- metics. At the fall banquet, Professor Huppert discussed “Bacteriology Upside-down.” A tour of the Governor’s Mansion and a meeting with the Albany County Pharmaceutical Association proved interesting and enlightening. The opportunities in hospital pharmacy were emphasized during the annual visit to the Al- bany Medical Center Hospital. Several members enjoyed the A.Ph.A. Region II Convention which was held at Columbia University and thoroughly enjoyed the combination of professional meet- ings and social functions. Students from sixteen colleges attended. The year’s activities were concluded with the annual installation banquet. Officers Joe Decker, Jim Morrissey, Dave Deal, and Sue Glasgow extend their apprecia- tion to Professor DeNuzzo whose time and efforts contributed to the success of the organization. AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION Standing: J. Morrissey, k. Phelps, D. Deal, S. Glasgow, N. Rosston, Prof. DeNuzzo. Seated: J. Decker, 15. Cote. 77 Front How: M. L. Giru .zi, K.. Ho- ban, J. Pagano, M. O’Hanlon. How 2: H. Sofia, D. Long. Row 3: B. Papastrat, D. Grimaldi. Row 4: L. Greiner, D. Daffner. Row 5: II. 15 res nick, J. Meeker. Back How: P. Bidder, Jane Persons, lean Travers. MORTAR AND PESTLE Since 1927, Albany Pharmacy’s MOR I AH PESTLE has served as an organ of undergrad- uate opinion. Published four times a year; the paper attempts to cover all the major news hap- penings, sports, and other developments during the quarter: and preview future events. Students who join the staff do so oil a purely extracurricular basis. Their only reward is a sense of accomplishment coupled with a lively student interest in the paper. Appointed to their positions; the editor, as- sistant editor, and associate editor head a staff of reporters, typists, and circulation managers. With Professor B. Dewell as adviser, MORTAR PESTLE members meet before each issue to plan the layout. Once this is done, reporters and photographers start their assignments. All too soon, the deadline date arrives and the real work of putting out the paper begins. Articles must be read over, revised, and typed up. The final and most important step consists of mapping out directions to the printer as to how the storv should appear in print. This is then set up on the presses and a proof of the paper run off. Members go over this care- folly, noting any mistakes and make corrections. Now the paper is actually printed and the stu- dents then receive their copies. Long hours, many frustrations, and a good deal of hard work seem worthwhile to the staff as they sit back to examine their efforts. 78 Front Roto: G. Hall, K. Phelps, P. Boice, G. V'eeder, L. Cogovan, L. Snyder. Row 2: G. Grid ley, M. De.Vlarehis, C. Gasner, S. Glas- gow, A. Pine, D. Vitello. Back Row: R. Nolo, H. Underwood, D. Diekow, J. Boink, P. Zimmons, R. Benedict, S. Mushkat. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY Chemistry is playing a more prominent role in the field of pharmacology as time goes on. The physicians of today rely more upon the chemist and his synthetic research products than on the crude drugs of former years. It is fitting then that students of phar- macy have a more vivid interest in chem- istry than in the past and enjoy member- ship in the American Chemical Society. Our student branch is relatively young, yet its large membership shows promising signs of an up-and coming organization. The society was honored this year by having Mr. Harold Simon, a research chem- ist at General Aniline, as a guest; he pre- sented an interesting discourse on the topic, “The Art of Dyeing.” The annual spring symposium of area student affiliates was held at Siena College this year. Several students from our col- lege participated in the affair as in past years. Dr. Ewart and Dr. Ceresia have been in- spiring aides to the students and have served as excellent moderators to guide 11s in our paths of endeavor. Standing: P. Boice, k. Brcsett, K. Phelps, Dr. Ceresia. Seated: G. Veeder. 79 Front Row: L. Snyder, E. Lewis, J. Morone, f. McF.Iligott, K. Phelps, VV. McDonald, S. Regina, L. Cogovan. Row 2: F. Testa, W. Donohue, J. Boink, G. Grimaldi, R. Coessens, J. Ahearn, J. Sheely, It. Nole. Row 3: T. Russell, G. Galeazzo, M. DeMarchis, L. Greiner, R. (Giordano, A. Green, J. Kilts, C. Foiadelli. Rote 4: J. Rampe, VV. Quaekenbush, T. Garrity, VV. Johnson, A. Smith, J. Morrissey, W. Bryan. NEWMAN CLUB Front Row: C. Chmura, A. McMorrow, J. Allen, M. Karkut, A. Breen, S. Neary, J. Morrison, K. Kirkner. Row 2: G. Parker, IE Brake- meier, L. Drabinski, K. Koniszewski, P. Cramer, B. Sofia, M. Beebee. Rote 3: N. Bonarrigo, R. Considine, R. Arnedio, J. Crisa- fuHi, Lee Anderson. Row 4: D. Edwards, B. Smith, R. Killough, |. Munski, R. Cornell. 80 Completion of one of its most successful years is evidence of the increasingly active participation at all Communion breakfasts and lectures. Our membership this year was double that of the previous school term. The second annual Informal Dance was a huge suc- cess, and already plans and hopes are set for a more than extraordinary one next year. In keeping with the collegiate trend to offer a more liberal education to the student body, the Newman Club this year extended invitations to distinguished speakers to present topics on widely diversified subjects. Among them were: “The Relationship of Hinduism to Christi- anity ’ “The Progress of Culture,” and “Hypnotism,” and, with the outgoing seniors in mind, “Matrimony.” These talks were all very broadening, and we can’t help but think that we all have been enriched by our taking an integral part in them. With the election of our new officers and the guid- ance and cooperation of Father Murphy, the blue- prints for a continuance of this format are being adopted in conjunction with the Newman Chib concept of the maintenance of principles and Christian ideals. OFFICERS W. McDonald, J. McElligott, k. Phelps, J. Morone. Front Row: C. Van Auken, M. Bachynsky, M. Masucci, M. Rigosu, k. Mack, Z. Nimec, S. Frasier, I. Yerian. Row 2: K. Fanelli. Chervinsky. A. Kautz. M. Casabella, 'I. Culver, B. Sofia, G. Sorensen. Row 3: D. Schur, T. Long, P. Ryan, P. Bilder, N. Schram, D. Frodyma, L. Casey. Row4: J. Meeker, R. Long, D. Vergamini, A. Poremba, R. Considine, J. Janowski. 81 Front Row: J. Brown, S. Glasgow, H. Miller, V. Smith. Rack Row: D. Lloyd, Prof. Dewell, T. Slater, B. Bowles. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Students of the Christian faith enjoy the op- portunities in fellowship given by the S.C.A. which tends to develop one’s knowledge in affairs relating to Christian concern. We began this year with an interesting panel discussion on peace. Different aspects such as politics, science, economics, and personal con- cerns were brought out by the panel who were students of Albany State. We were fortunate to have some local clergymen speak to us at sub- sequent meetings; Rev. Richard Van Wely lec- tured on “The Case for Chastity” and Rev. James Miller showed the film on “Mixed Mar- riages” which was followed by an interesting discussion. In addition to our regular meetings, we have enjoyed getting together at Sunday breakfasts which preceded our regular church services. Those who have served as officers for the year arc: Sue Glasgow, Richard Miller, and Sally Lembcke. We appreciate the interest Profes- sor Dewell and Canon Williams have shown the group and thank Rev. Frank Snow for his time and efforts as adviser. 82 Sealed: J. Kitts, |. Travers, B. Buck, J. Persons, G. Winfield. Standing: G. Ileeran, N. Brown, Prof. Reed, D. Daffncr, R. Pollack. CAMERA CLUB This year’s Camera Club was the most active the Albany College of Pharmacy has produced in many years. With President Bill Buck at the helm, and Professor Reed as adviser, the gentle- men and two young ladies in the club have taken advantage of the many fine opportunities to work with the wide variety of equipment and facili- ties offered by the club. Because the club’s enrollment was small, an air of informality prevailed, and the members were able to use the darkroom with no undue in- terference or contusion, developing films and printing pictures. The purpose of the Camera Club, while also availing its services to the Alembic Pharmakon and the Mortar and Pestle, is to allow those in- terested in photography to pursue and develop their skills and knowledge in the field of pho- tography and its allied endeavors. In the coming years, we hope that many more will find enjoy- ment and satisfaction in the practical and crea- tive field of picture-taking. 83 STUDENT WIVES’ AUXILIARY A young group, now in its third year, the Stu- dent Wives’ Club is active both socially and financially. Through the kindness of our Dean’s wife, Mrs. Francis J. O’Brien, our year’s program was launched by the attendance of members at a Sunday afternoon tea. Here, we became ac- quainted with each other and our officers for the year: President, Mrs. John Dorfner; and Secre- tary-Treasurer, Mrs. Richard Manfred. Although the club was originally planned as a purely social group uniting those of similar problems and interests, it has now grown to one with an avid interest in Pharmacy as well. We are all eager to know a little more of our husbands’ chosen field so that we might par- ticipate and aid our spouses in their life of Pharmacy. During the year, club members met each month in the women’s lounge at the College. At these meetings, along with white-elephant sales, lectures on Pharmacy, and just friendly chatter, plans were made to raise money for a Pharmacy student scholarship—the second to be presented by this organization. With the pre- sentation of this scholarship, we hope to obtain two objectives: to aid a future Pharmacist in his career and to satisfy our desire to contribute to the Pharmacy field. Gale and Barbara Gridley Ernie and Carol Pelli Dave and Carol Deal Gary and Pat Weinert 84 bn unci Geoffrev Kimbei Joseph and David Docker Joseph and Mardelle Attanaseo INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 86 Seated: R. Daffner, X. Rosston, S. Retina, L. Drabinski, R. Benedict. Standing: L. Long, B. Edelstein, J. Decker, D. Deal FRATERNITIES 87 SORORITIES Seated: P, Boiee, B. Coto, I). Grimaldi, N. Ross ton, L. Drabinski. K. Phelps, VI. Hccker, L. Cogovari. Rote 1: K. Aron, S. Bisken, A. Breen, ). Koriizyuski, C. Hinge, V. .Smith, J. Phelps, S. Bogina. How 2: A. VlcMorow, G. Stoyin, M. Katz, M. ' arch, S. Greenspan, J. Krepa, S. l.imboko, K. Fuda, J. Lizzi. LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA This year, Lambda Kappa Sigma is celebrating its Golden Jubilee. The sorority was founded in 1913 by Ethel J. Heath at the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy. Our chapter, Betti, was next to lollow, and now in 1963 we are an international organization. Early in the fall we held our annual Get Acquainted Party which enabled us to make new friend- ships with our First Year students. We sponsored two student mixers, each ol which was a rewarding success. We hope the tradition will be carried on from year to year, as this was the first attempt by the sorority to hold such a function. Wo participated in the annual Kappa Psi Open House held in October which brought visitors from various parts of the state. Professor Verderame gave us an insight into medicinal chemistry at our annual Mother-Daughter Banquet early in Decem- ber. As in other years, the event was en- joyed by all. ' We only hope that the next fifty years are .Wielps, N. Rosslon, L. Cogouau, B. Cole, as successful as the first have been, and that the sorority continues to promote friendship and professionalism for women in the career of pharmacy. 89 90 Seated: Z. Thomas, K. Mekeon, W. Rose, S. Regina, R. Fleming, A. Fsposiio. How 1: C. Chiinira, S. Frazier, N. OTIanlon, J. Allen, .1 Dowse, A. Clegg. How 2: S. Neary, L. Brown, K. Kirkner, K. Hantzon, J. Morrison. ALPHA DELTA THETA Alpha Delta Theta was founded in 1944 as a professional sorority for college women in Medical Technology. In January of last year our Alpha Alpha chapter was established and has since increased its ranks from the small nucleus of charier members to an ever-growing organization which is designed not only to unite students of medical technology and achieve definite standards in our profession, but, more importantly, to inspire each member to greater individual effort. As a result of our officers’ guidance and Miss Mountain’s counsel, ADT has engaged in a very rewarding year. Our first memorable gathering was a dinner held at Herbert’s Restaurant after which new sisters were formally installed. At the national convention in October Wilma Rose was elected national historian and Miss Mountain became an honorary member of the sorority. Joan Di Pasquale, class ol 6.1, was welcomed back as our speaker at the Mother Daughter banquet. Shortly alter the bake sale in December we sponsored a very enjoyable Christmas parly which will long be remembered. The cooperation received for the Christmas basket project was overwhelming and the A. Ksposito, S. Regina, K. McKcon, Z. Thomas, l„ Fleming, W. abundant cartonloads ol good and toys Rose, M. Foley, must have made some needy family very happy. More plans have been slated, among them selling Pharmacy sweatshirts and a tentative blood-typing project. As the busy year comes to an etui, we pause to extend to the seniors —and especi- ally lo our sisters and brother fraternity. Phi Dolt — congratulations and best wishes of happiness and success. 91 92 Seated: Prof. Verderame, M. Simon, R. Giordano, 15. Edelstein, H. Daffner, H. Sclafani, S. Krumpkin, K. Scllwimmer. How 1: A. Guy, J. Frank, J. Wexler, K. Carbone, M. l.edina, A. Pine, M. Woxlcr, S. Mnshkat. How 2: R. Pollack, F. Testa, C. Kapriclian, J. Bogart, J. Lozoff, II. Rubenstein, Z. Hanan, 1. Eckstein. How 3: M. Bogart, G. Gales, R. Klein, R. Cognetti, B. Tompkins, G. Weinert, R. Nole. RHO PI PHI Professionalsim. Fraternalism, and Scholarship arc the objectives of all professional fraternities. Our Beta Chapter, since its founding in 1921, has always strived to satisfy these objectives. We feel that fraternities are an integral part of school life. They develop in the Brothers a sense of responsibility and brotherhood. Through our many activities we feel each Brother is given an oppor- tunity to develop these qualities necessary for our world of today. No school year would be complete without our Campus Queen Weekend. This year the lovely Miss Mary Beth Karkut was elected Queen. Our other social functions include smokers and date parties for the Brothers. Our annual awards in General Pharmacy and Biology were once again awarded in seminar. Many of our brothers enter retail pharmacy and others are finding their way into graduate schools in fields closely related to pharmacy. We offer our best wishes to all the members of the graduating class. May they all find happiness and prosperity in their futures. Left to Right: F. Schwirnmer, S. Krumpkin, R. Giordano, R. Daffner, B. Edelstein, R. Sclafani, M. Simon. 93 Seated: N. Cineotta, R. Amedio, R. Conklin, T. Sands, R. Winehell, J. Munski, D. Edwards, N. Ronarrigo. Row : J. DcGrazio, G. Parker, C. Neely, G. Winfield, R. Brakemier, N. Chervinsky, J. Towey, A. DiDonna. Rote 2: D. V'ergamini, P. Neff, S. Godlew- ski, J. Crisafulli, J. Henty, R. O’Brien, L. Anderson. Row 3: R. Conklin, F. Warzala, M. Beehee, F. Flannery, J. Rampe, D. Sulli- van, A. Poremba, F. Fanelli, J. Walters. 94 Seated: Prof. Dewell, |. Coppola, G. Griclley, 1). Deal, R. Benedict, D. Vitello, J. Morone, Prof Denegar. Row 1: M. DeMarchis, K. Pelli, J. Atlanaseo, D. Pennington, J. Boink, G. Veeder, K. Bresett. Row 2: R. DelGenis, J. Wilcox, T. Oathout, J. Daily, J. Sheelcy, J. Foley, A. Bianco. Row 3: W. Voerg, R. Becker, D. Diekow, P. Zimmons, R. Blackburn. PHI DELTA CHI Alpha Theta chapter has had one of its most successful years since its national affiliation in 1931. In addition to our school service projects and our annual awards, this year we created two scholar- ships based on professional aptitude and need. We continued to obtain the most recent State Board Regulations from all states and Code of Ethics, where available, and placed them in the library. In the social light, we sponsored a twist party in the fall and provided our Annual Winter Inter- lude Weekend in February. In the spring we had a most enjoyable dinner-dance in honor of our new Brothers and the newly elected officers. The Brothers showed “active” participation in other school organizations and were among dele- gates attending the Regional APhA Convention as well as representing Alpha Theta Chapter at a Re- gional Phi Delta Chi Convention. Through our Alumni Newsletter, we are looking forward to a gathering with our graduate Broth- ers as well as a visitation by our Grand Of- ficers with hopes of establishing a Graduate Chapter. Sincere congratulations to all graduates. Brothers, we are very proud and appre- ciative of your many contributions to our fraternity as well as to the school. We wish you all much success and hap- piness in the future. Left to Right: R. Amedio, R. Winchell, D. Deal, R. Benedict, D. Ed- wards, R. Conklin, J. Munski, T. Sands. 95 Front How: D. Smith, R. killough, T. Russell, J. Mack, K. Sumida, W. Leroy, D. Nugent, D. Ilerold. How 2: I). Lloyd, R. Eagleton, T. Garrity, J. Henty, R. Hartz, VV. Ruck, K. MacEvvan. How 3: S. VVedvik, J. Krb, D. Liustruth, |. Chaffee, I). Hoefer, F. Thomas, J. Mauger, D. Sobisky. Back Row: R. Long, R. Ryan, W. Sliter, L. O’Connor, R. Miller, J. Burns, T. Gillette. 96 First Row: Prof. Hanmer, J. McElligott, J. Preston, J. Decker, T. Long, J. Ahearn, H. Phelps, Prof. DeNuzzo. Row 2: G. Sweet, D. DelNegro, R. Broswski, Dean O’Brien, T. Slater, F. O’Hearn, Prof. White. Third Row: D. Jenson, H. Green, J. Sheely, R. Coessens, R. Aikens, M. Glough, L. Doolittle. Last Row: T. Drahushuk, T. Gollier, C. Ward, R. Miles, J. Kimber, W. Johnson, J. Kluge. KAPPA PSI The Brothers of Beta Delta Chapter of Kappa Psi Fraternity point with pride to the fifty-three year history since our founding in 1910. It has befen a time during which Kappa Psi brothers have been in- stilled with the qualities of fraternalism and professionalsim. Under the leadership of our advisor, Professor Lauren Hanmer, Regent Joe Decker, and Vice Regent Tom Long we again carried out a pro- gram of activities, both professional and social. On registration day, Freshmen were greeted by members of a Freshman Welcoming Committee who assisted them in finding classrooms and answered any questions they had regarding their new home. In October, Kappa Psi sponsored its second annual Open House and again it was a huge success. Invitations were extended to area high school students interested in pursuing a career in pharmacy and to others interested in visiting our college. Again this year, as a service to pharmacy students, we pub- lished a Student Directory. Each month. Brothers enjoyed a social event sponsored by Kappa Psi. Our main social event was our annual Sweet- heart Dinner Dance. This dance, open to the entire college, is always remembered as one of the big events of the year at A.C.P. To the graduating class of 1963, and especially to our Brothers of Kappa Psi, we extend congratulations along with every good wish for a long, successful life. T. Long, J. Decker, Prof. Hanmer, J. Ahearn, J. Preston, R. Long, T Slater, D. Kazarian. 97 CAMPUS QUEEN Mary Elizabeth Karkut 98 Are you on Metrecal? “All of me, why not take all of me . . I told you I’d dig up a date! How to look busy even when resting. If you want my honest opinion I think it’s a lousy idea. Now to class and some sleep They said it couldn’t be done, but we did it. Our answer to Candid Camera! Allen Flunk. RESEARCH is part of the great pharmaceutical in- dustry. It satisfies that vital need which exists to search for and discover remedies for diseases against which no curative agents have been found. SPORTS V- ■ Opponent A.C.P. 83.. .. 81.. .. 100... 81.... 89.. .. 74.. .. 63.. . 69.. .. 94.. .. 70.. . 67.. . 75.. . CCBI............ LaSalette....... Sr. Geo. Wms.... LaSalette....... Alumni.......... Baptist......... Phila. Pharm.... .Marist......... .St. John Fischer. .Bloomfield..... .Mass. State.... .Marist......... .Baptist........ .CCBI........... .Barrington..... Coach Albert White is assistant professor of Phar- macy at ACP, an employed pharmacist at the hospital, and last but not least the athletic di- rector and coach of the Varsity and Freshman basketball teams. From October to February he can be found daily in the gym running the team thru practice. If not there, he can be found in the office ar- ranging intramural schedules. In the summer when not working “across the street” he must arrange the schedule for the coming season. All these duties plus others such as arranging “Homecoming Weekend” leave him with little time to spend with his wife and four children. Mrs. White should receive special mention here as she has been the laundress and seamstress for the team for the past years. It was thru Prof. White’s personal efforts that the team received varsity blazers. We, as seniors, think that he should be given the recognition and thanks that he so justly deserves and we personally thank him for all he has done and wish him the best of luck in next year’s Alumni Game. Manager Probably the most thankless job on a basket- ball team is that of the manager. He must be at every practice and scrimmage doing such things as score-keeping, taping ankles, and dispensing rosin. At the games he takes care of the uni- forms, balls, score, write-ups, and all the etcet- eras concerned with the game. Our manager is a freshman, Roger Murray, and we of the yearbook staff would like to thank Rog for his tireless work and indispensable aid to the success of the team. 103 Roger Murray BASKETBALL TEAM The 1962-63 basketball season was the 14th consecutive winning season for the Panthers and the 11th under coach Al White. He has compiled an amazing 126 won-50 lost record. Expected to return from last years squad were eleven letter- men, but at the start of the season only five letter- men showed up for practice, the rest being lost to injury or studies. Returning lettermen in- cluded: Dan Golden, Sig Rosenbloom, Steve Godlewski, Bob Brakemier, Bill Bryan. This year’s team included seven freshmen along with the lettermen and they compliled an impressive 11-6 record. In the opener on Nov. 14, the Panthers chalked up their first victory with a 83-73 win over CCBI of Syracuse. Dan Golden was high with 29 Points.'After the Thanksgiving vacation, LaSalette invaded Panther territory and was beaten 81-77 with Rosenbloom leading scorer with 27 points. On Nov. 30 Sir George Williams came down from Montreal and were trounced 100-67. We had ten men in the scoring column with Dan Golden pouring in 31 points. Fred Wendt dunked the century point. Dec. 5 we trav- eled to LaSalette and won easily 81-61 with 4 starters in double figures. On Dee. 8 the Home- coming Alumni Game took place and we won our fifth straight game. Baptist College visited us on Dec. 12 and we ruined their trip with a 70-63 victory. Danny had 17 in a come from be- hind victory. Philadelphia Gollege of Science and Pharmacy handed us our initial loss of the season 70-63. In this Trophy game we never hit our stride and shot a poor 29% from the field. To start the new year we met a strong Marist College 5 and were vanquished 83-69 with Bill Bryan playing his finest game of the year with no support under the boards. We broke our two game losing streak with a 94-84 victory over St. John Fischer in a matinee game. Rosenbloom was high for the Future Pharmacists with 28. After exams we played host to Bloomfield Col- 104 « I) I Team — Standing left to right: Manager Roger Murray, Don Charles, Bill Bryan, Dan Shur, Gary Sorenson, Bob Brakemier, Fred Wendt, Steve Godlewski, Lester Figarsky, Rich Jansen, 1 ,en DeVito, Coach Al White, Kneeling, Co-Captains Sig Rosenbloom and Dan Golden. lege and took it on the chin with a 77-70 loss. Jansen, Godlewski and Rosenbloom played their strongest game of the year. North Adams Mass. State Teachers College came into town and de- feated us 76-67 in a well played game. We lost this one on the foul line as we only made 9 of 22 attempts compared with their 28 for 33. We played our second road game and avenged an earlier loss by squeaking by Marist 75-74. Sig was high with 28 and “Chooch” had 17. We headed for Johnson City and Baptist College and won another come from behinder 77-70. Bill Bryan and Dan Golden both had 23 points. On Feb. 12 we again hit the century mark beat- ing Berkshire 106-55 with all 12 men in the scor- ing column. On Feb. 15, the team traveled to New York to play Pace and went down to a 65- 55 loss. Danny was leading scorer with 25 points and Brakemier was spectacular off the boards, however the team shot poorly and played with- out Sig Rosenbloom, out with an ankle injury. On Feb. 20 the team played in the Syracuse War Memorial as the prelim to the Nats and Royals game. We played like pros hitting for 106 points as compared with their 70. Again all 12 men hit the scoring column with Rich Jansen high with 23. We ended our season unfortunately on a sour note with a hotly contested game with Barrington College of Rhode Island, 81-79. 105 108 HOMECOMING The 4th annual Homecoming weekend at A.C.P. took place on December 8 of 1962. We all took delight in seeing familiar faces among us once again with members of the Alumni seeming to enjoy the occasion no less than ourselves. The evening got off to an exciting start with the traditional basketball game and two action packed hours later we saw our Future-Phar- macists come through again over the Alumni All- Stars 89-74. The evening activities continued with a record number of alumni and students conven- ing at a favorite spot, the Petit Paris Restaurant. The highlight of the occasion was turned upon pretty Miss Sheila Neary whose selection as Homecoming Queen for 1962-63 was whole- heartedly approved by the crowd. Sheila was presented with an orchid and a symbolic loving cup by last year’s queen Diane Grimaldi. Coach Al White was presented a plaque from the 1952- 53 basketball team in recognition of his 10 years of devoted service to the athletic program at ACP. An enjoyable evening of dancing and friendly chatting prevailed. Our thanks once again go out to the Alumni Association, Athletic Commission and the Inter fraternity Council for an unforgettable weekend. Queen Sheila Neary 109 TEAM YELL T-E-A-M; Yeah Team, T-E-A-M; Yeah Team, T-E-A-M; Yeah Team, Albany Pharmacy Team! Team! Team! TEAR DOWN THE RAFTERS Tear down the rafters, Rip up the floor, A-C-P SCORE! SCORE! SCORE! CAPTAIN FORWARD Captain forward — Center guard Get together—Hit’em hard Shoot’em high —Pass’em low Corne on Pharmacy—Let’s Go! no Co-Captains: S. Regina, D. Crinialdi S. REGINA D. GRIMAKOI CHEERLEADING The energetic presence of the ACP Cheer- leaders is characterized by the familiar echoes of “Tear down the rafters” or “P-H-A-R-M-A-C-Y” throughout the silent halls during practice hours. At every game they showed their vivac- ious spirit in promoting school support and in helping cheer the basketball team on to victory with another winning season for the College. Representation of four years of fine cheer- leading go out to three seniors —Co-Captains, Diane Grimaldi and Sandra Regina, and Nancy Rosston. Following close behind with three years of faithful duty are senior, Barbara Cote; juniors, Sheila Neary, Nancy Fuda, and Janice Morrison. Last, but not least, are the enthusi- astic freshmen, Kathy Sullivan and Kathy Mack, substitute. Replacements for the graduating seniors will be sure to create an outburst of interest for the tryouts come next September. Those cheer- leaders who have given their time, talents and interest deserve well-earned credit for their spirited performance all season long. This is our turn to give our cheers to the cheerleaders. in ATHLETIC COMMISSION It is a difficult thing to define the word “dedi- cation,” even when it may easily be applied to an organization where public recognition tor suc- cessful results lends a comforting feeling of satisfaction. Here at Pharmacy, the products of such efforts many times go unnoticed and un- appreciated. It is for this reason that “dedica- tion” signifies something even more meaning- ful when applied to members of the athletic commission. Without the sincere and humble efforts of those who participated, many of the things we students looked forward to, and en- joyed so much, might never have come to pass. Effort, we know, is a measure of success, and if one stops to look back on past events, it be- comes evident that rarely in the history of A.C.P. have there been anything other than favorable results. This can only serve to further augment our admiration for the enthusiasm and sacrifice I of the students this year, and those who down through the years have served on the Athletic Commission. Al White, coach of the basketball team and director of the Commission, deserves special recognition for the interest, patience, and long hours which arc his unparalleled contributions to this activity. Without him, the wheels of athletic progress would cease to turn. Our college cannot function harmoniously without members such as these, for it is they who comprise the moral fiber which instills in all of us our great feeling of pride for this institution. Their reward lies in their accomplishments and in our thanks, which are small returns indeed for work so conscientiously and unselfishly- performed. 112 Tennis Team — Front Row: G. Gridley, R. Aikens, B. Rowles, R. Crimildora. Back Row: J. Crisafulli, J. Evans, A1 White, P. Cramer, J. Wilcox. MR. BASKETBALL On January 12th during the half-time cere- monies of the game between the Panthers and St. John Fischer a varsity sports blazer was presented by the Co-Captains. The recipient of the blazer was a man who has been the Panthers most avid fan; a man who initiated the Alumni Game and Homecoming activities; a man who set up alumni receptions for the team on away games and who has given up his valuable time to accompany the team on away games. His voice has filled the gym with cheers. lie is both a credit to the school and the profession. Eugene Yale Corman ’34 is our “man” and it is with deep appreciation and respect that we thank him for his tireless support. Mr. Corman 113 Left to right: I,on I )e 'ito. Hioli Jansen, Don Charles, Dan Selnir, Lester Figarsky, Cary Sorenson, Fred Wendt. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL This year, AGP was presented with a unique situation in that the freshmen class produced a number of talented basketball players. As it was impossible to find an active place for all of them on the Varsity squad. Coach Al White formed a freshman team. This allowed the players to be- come experienced in actual games while at the same time it livened their interests for future playing. Much to everyone’s pleasure, these eight 'Trash 'namely Don Charles, Bill Snyder, Gary Sorenson, Len DeVito, Rich Jansen, Ees Figarsky, Dan Shur and Fred Wendt, proved themselves quite capable of handling a basket- ball and producing a victory. One member, Rick Jansen, found a steady position on the Varsity squad. The formation of this team was a new en- deavor and as a result the coaching staff was only able to schedule five games. A defeat at the hands of Iloly Trinity was offset by wins over the same team and over Colonie High, CYO, and the sophomore class of ACP. Also, during a number of our varsity games, Al White allowed the freshman team to take over and prove their ability. On all such occasions they did an admirable job, while at the same time their sometimes amusing antics delighted the crowd. Next year should prove very interesting when the present freshmen combine with the return- ing lettermen to work for the Panther’s 15th win- ning season. Good luck for a future as successful as this year has been! 114 115 That friendly smile. Whoops! Well, look who’s here! Who? Us? ’Twas the night betw eers exams We’ll out ’em off at the pass. Where the girls are —that’s where. 100 proof or as the dean says “50% alcohol” Hello Dere! He’s dancing with who? He’s nice too! For colds and Flu . . . Doctors recom- mend: Drink plenty of fluids. Now for a long look at the senior class. If those are the winners —I’d hate to see the losers. 117 I know it’s here someplace. For those who think they’re young. We recommend this highly! Togetherness!! Ylmmmnmunmmnmnnmmmm! Good to the last drop! Was that rjs or aa??? The gentleman, may he live on! You can influence others with your thinking. 118 A Winning Combination. How about those ads Joe???? JOHN L. THOMPSON, SONS CO WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS RIVER STREET, TROY, N.Y. Serving The Pharmacists Of Eastern New York, Vermont, New Hampshire and West Massachusetts Since 1797 Upon its 166th Year of Service Extends To The Class of ’63 Its Sincere Best Wishes GEORGE D. JEONEY SONS Phone HO. 2-0116 BOULEVARD CAFETERIA 198 CENTRAL AVENUE, cor. ROBIN ALBANY 6, NEW YORK JOHN J. WAGNER Waldorf Tuxedo Company 452 Broadway Albany, N. Y. Phone HE. 4-5001 MEN’S FORMAL WEAR . . . EXCLUSIVELY Brennan's Drug Store J. E. BRENNAN BROOKS PHARMACY Irving Brooks, Prop. ONE OF AMSTERDAM’S FINEST PHARMACIES” Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1963 MR. and MRS. EDWARD J. COGOVAN —------------------- MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY WHERE PHARMACY IS A PROFESSION Livingston Northern Boulevard 120 Albany, New York PAUL SAHAGIAN, SR. PAUL SAHAGIAN, JR. LINCOLN PHARMACY E. CORMAN, Ph.G., '34 S. CORMAN, B.S., '58 300 Morton Avenue, cor. Delaware Albany, New York Compliments of U-N DINER A FRIEND 11 New Scotland Avenue Albany, New York Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF 63 GERALD DRUGS SID FELTMAN A Cl FT for students at Albany College of Pharmacy FREE CHECKING ACCOUNT service during your years at Pharmacy . . . plus a year Commercial Bank recognizes that your problems are not all oi' a pharmaceutical nature, that finances can present complications too. Our gift to you will not only save you the usual cost of checking account service, hut will help you to manage your money wisely. For details . . . Registrar’s Office 1 NATIONAL FE«r °i Commercial Bank and trust company MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Complete Banking Services through 33 offices in Northeastern New York State CLAPP'S BOOKS — STATIONERY — GIFTS 1032 Madison Avenue Open 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. NICK COVATTA-'23 LOU COVATTA-'33 TOM COVATTA-'41 PANETTA'S MARKETS Compliments of 122 Frenche's Barber Shop McAULIFFE PHARMACY PHYSICIANS SUPPLIES 423-25 Madison Avenue (cor. Lark St.) Albany, New York Phone: HE. 4-1478 Warner Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 372 DELAWARE AVENUE at the four corners DELMAR, NEW YORK Phone: HE. 9-1769 A Friendly Pharmacy COLLEGE RESTAURANT 4 New Scotland Avenue Petit Paris Restaurant ACCOMMODATIONS FOR PARTIES Our Cotillion Room; Seating 200 Comfortably COLD BUFFETS $2.25 up FULL COURSE DINNERS $2.50 up Luncheon Daily in the Oak Room 90c up 12-2:30 Free Parking in Rear 1060 Madison Avenue Albany, New York Phone: IV. 2-7864 or IV. 2-9881 FINEST ITALIAN - AMERICAN FOODS 119-121 MADISON AVENUE ALBANY, NEW YORK Phone: HO. 2-9180 HOME COOKED FOODS Congratulations to Best Wishes to NANCY ROSSTON and PETER MELLIN from THE CLASS OF ’63 WITNEY'S DRUG STORE Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Green North Adams, Massachusetts Beacon, New York Compliments of Best Wishes to LINDAY DRUG CO. THE CLASS OF ’63 W. H. ECCLES from idroada(lin f- harmacy 443 FIFTH AVE. nr. Tlth STREET TROY, NEW YORK 6 NORTH MAIN STREET BE. 5-2522 BROADALBIN, NEW YORK Congratulations and Best Wishes Compliments of AL CURRIE J. V. WALSH- 23 Camden, New York 124 J. V. WALSH, JR.- 59 COMPLIMENTS OF c4hearn Pharmacy, 3nc. 40 - 42 West Main Street Johnstown, New York Compliments of WRIGHT'S PHARMACY UNION PHARMACY 600 Union Street Schenectady, New York J. C. WRIGHT, Ph.C.—1937 510 Third Avenue Wateryliet, N. Y. R. A. BLESER—“57” AR. 3-9751 Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF ’63 Veec er Yelverton, Co. BURNT HILLS, NEW YORK ALVA T. KNIGHT FRANK M. LOPUS ANGELO MERCURIO BRUCE REYNOLDS JACK NIGRINY DAFFNER DRUG MORRIS DAFFNER —1932 DAVID DAFFNER—1934 DOMINIC CESTA—1958 RICHARD H. DAFFNER—1963 49 THIRD STREET TROY, NEW YORK Congratulations to our ALBANY COUNTY GRADUATES and TO THE CLASS OF 1963 from the ALBANY COUNTY PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY DAVID CERTNER JOSEPH DECKER MAUREEN FOLEY JAY FRANK AL GREEN PETER GROSS GEOFFREY KIMBER RICHARD MANFRED GEORGE MANNING JOHN MORONE SANDRA REGINA SEYMOUR ROSENBLOOM ZOE THOMAS CONGRATULATIONS FROM LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA SORORITY ALPHA DELTA THETA SORORITY KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY PHI DELTA CHI FRATERNITY RHO PI PHI FRATERNITY PHARMACEUTICALLY YOURS EAGLE PHARMACY Troy, New York Compliments of Redmond s. Bramley Oil Co, Inc. P.O. Box 351 Rensselaer, New York Compliments of MR. MRS. CARL N. BECKER 129 Red Creek, New York Best Wishes from HAKES and LEBOURVEAU, INC. 393 SHERIDAN AVENUE ALBANY, NEW YORK YOUR RAMBLER DEALER FOR 28 YEARS PLAZA PHARMACY G. M. George, B.S. Delaware Plaza Shopping Center Delmar, New York COURTESY DEPENDABILITY BY PROFESSIONAL SERVICE APPIOT and AMORE 102 Hamilton St. Albany, New York Collegiate Specialty Co. Louis Londz, Prop. FRATERNITY, SORORITY and COLLEGIATE SPECIALTIES 427 River Street Troy, New York Compliments of PARK LIQUOR Cor. Madison and New Scotland Ave. Albany, New York Good Luck to the Graduating Class SOL'S University Sandwich Shop 17 New Scotland Avenue FOUNTAIN and SNACK BAR Compliments of T. H. Perrin and Co., Inc. PRESCRIPTIONS ARE OUR BUSINESS The Rexall Store Canastota, New York Bill Lincourt Bernie Law V ORTLEYS DRUG , INC GEORGE C. WORTLEY —1917 EDWARD J. WORTLEY—1961 ILGA P. LAS DA — 1949 Compliments of Compliments of KESSLER'S PHARMACY 605 New Scotland Avenue CHAZAN PHARMACY Albany, New York A. J. and 1. K. Chazan, Ph.G. Free Delivery IV. 2-7301 31 New Scotland Ave. Albany, New York Compliments of COHOES PHARMACY DONNELLY and HAMN Remsen and White Streets Cohoes, New York 379 Riner Street Troy, New York Stanley T. Smith, Ph.G. John A. Keegan, Prop. Rapeilo's City Pharmacy WATERVLIET PHARMACY YOUR FAMILY DRUG STORE 601 Nineteenth St. Watervliet, New York W. Mattocks N. Toomajian Amsterdam, New York Registered Pharmacists 131 JOHN HIGGINS COMPANY Waterford, New York PHARMACISTS SINCE 1844 ‘‘1844”—John Fremont, “The Pathfinder,” blazed a path thru the Rockies to California. That year John Higgins ex-Navy surgeon and employee of a New York chemical house decided that competition in New York City was quite disturbing hence he proceeded North up the Hudson River and established John Higgins Co. Here he felt secure inasmuch as there was only I Drug Store North of New York City. “1950”—Evariste F. Roy, Ph.G., Class '27, acquired John Higgins Co. from John G. Cole grand- son of the founder, and proceeded to expand the Prescription facilities of the establishment. Four Albany College Graduates have served their successful apprenticeship at John Higgins Co. since 1950. One A. C. P. student is now serving his apprenticeship, and 1 A. P. C. enrollee in our employ plans to do likewise. John Higgins Co. cherishes its 119 years of Historical Association with Albany College of Phar- macy and salutes the CLASS OF 1963. Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF 1963 from the NORTHEASTERN NEW YORK STATE SOCIETY OF HOSPITAL PHARMACISTS Congratulations to our Troy Area Graduates WILLIAM CETNAR THOMAS OATHOUT RICHARD DAFFNER RONALD POLLACK MARY EAGLE DOUGLAS ROY ANN ESPOSITO FRANK RENNA CHRIS KAPRIELIAN LOUISE SNYDER and to THE CLASS OF 1963 ■from THE TROY AREA PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY JANOWSKI BROS. Incorporated Compliments of VERNON CENTER, NEW YORK Phone Vernon TA. 9-5535 R. SESSA HONEY LAND PHARMACY • SHIPPERS OF JOSEPH VERRASTRO HAY — STRAW — GRAIN PROSPECT PARK PHARMACY Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1963 from the 134 ALEMBIC PHARMAKON STAFF LOOKING FOR YOUR PLACE IN PHARMACY? Only 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 9 BOBBINS 645 BROADWAY • ALBANY, N. Y. Congratulations SCHENECTADY COUNTY GRADUATES JOSEPH ATTANASEO ZACHARY HANAN RAYMOND BENEDICT KERSTI HANTZON ANTHONY BIANCO PEGGY HECKER JAMES BOINK KAREN McKEON JOHN COPPOLA WILMA ROSE LAWRENCE DOOLITTLE DONALD VITELLO JOHN FOLEY PAUL ZIMMONS and THE CLASS OF 1963 from the SCHENECTADY COUNTY PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY ROCK GARDEN PHARMACY, INC. 902 McClellan street SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK • Mayfair Shopping Center Compliments of FR. 4-0949 Dl. 6-9918 HERBERTS PHARMACY EX. 9-3132 PAUL L. DORAN Madison Avenue Pharmacy 845 Madison Ave. cor. Ontario St. Albany, New York Phone IV. 2-4447 “LOOK FORMAL” “FEEL FORMAL Astoria Tailors Tuxedo Co. 127 Madison Aye. Albany, N. Y. Telephone MO. 2-0959 Defreesyville, New York MATHEWS DREG CO. L. G. MATTHEWS, Ph.G. F. G. BUCK, Ph.G. Phone IV. 2-1912 255 NEW SCOTLAND AVENUE ALBANY, NEW YORK 137 PHARMACY UNION UNIVERSITY ......