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

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1965 volume:

TRUSTEES OFFICERS OF THE BOARD KENNETH S. GRISWOLD, Ph.G. President ARVIE ELDRED. Ph.D. First Vice-President ELLIS H. ROBISON, A.B. Second Vice-President PAUL C. VANDER MEL Treasurer CHARLES N. STEWART, B.S. in Pharm. Secretary and Assistant Treasurer BOARD OF WILLIAM W. GIBSON, Ph.G., Trustee Emeritus ALBERT VANDER VEER, 2nd, M.D., 1965 ' G. MERLE SUTER, Ph.D., 1965 PAUL C. VANDER MEL, 1966 ALLAN MacCOLLAM, B.S.Phar., M.D., 1966 AARON MEDWIN, 1966 FRANK A. EMMA, Ph.G., 1967 KENNETH S. GRISWOLD, Ph.G., 1967 TRUSTEES CARTER DAVIDSON, Ph.D., LL.D., Litt. D., 1965 HON. ERASTUS CORNING, 2nd, A.B., 1965 EARL D. RHODES, E.E., 1965 ARVIE ELDRED, A.B., AM., Ph.D., 1966 ELLIS H. ROBISON, A. B., 1966 CHARLES N. STEWART, B. S., 1967 LEO V. STOCKMAN, 1967 RUDOLPH H. BLYTHE, PharD., 1967 Albany College ot Pharmacy GEORGE AND LEONA LEWIS LIB] Mi Alexander Pope, in his “Essay on Man” wrote: “His time a moment, and a point his space. If to be perfect in a certain sphere, What matter soon or late, or where or when? The blest today is as completely so s who began a thousand years ago.” The concept of Time has puzzled Man throughout his existence. It is something of which he is in awe. for he does not fully understand it and its abstract nature. It is measured, but what do we measure? It is immortal, and Man. in his moment, seeks to know' the infinite. Time's tied is indelibly written on the face of Earth; the land, its weathered rock, the expansive- sea. the ruins of ancient cities, indeed, the face of Man himself. All Man can do is hold l ime steady in the pages of books; in histories and even yearbooks such as this. We. the Editors, feel that since Time has played such a major role in the epic of Pharmacx. and since it has granted this, the oldest of professions, such a rich heritage, that it he honored in the pages of this book. lime Historical and lime bstract. DEDICATION RINALDO V. DeNUZZO 6 Reflecting on the past five years, we the class of 1965, will retain in our memories the warm friendships and incidences of college days. For many of us, one of the first friendships was made as we stood in line on Registration Day and were welcomed by Professor Rinaldo V. DeNuzzo of the Pharmacy Department. From that time onward. Prof. DeNuzzo has played important and varied roles in our college life. As a teacher. Professor DeNuzzo discovered our weak points and guided us through Pharmaceutical Economics, Dispensing Lab and Pharmacy Management. We will never forget those prescription surveys!!! Nor can we fully express the gratitude due to Prof. DeNuzzo as he spoke at our meetings, arranged such activities as pharmaceutical conventions, tours to the Albany Medical Center and the Governor’s Mansion, and planned banquets and events to make it possible for us to become acquainted with professionals. Thus, Professor DeNuzzo, as a token of appreciation for your friendship, help and understanding, and to say “thank you,” we, the Class of 1965, dedicate this ALEMBIC PHARMAKON to you. IN MEMORIAM JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY 1917-1963 mMm xV. iSSSN Mi- •mmM m m mmm Old Albany College of Pharmacy Building on Eagle Street. SINCE OUR FOUNDING hvery twenty years society’s workshop needs cleaning up. Vices of men, of methods, and of ways, creep into the tidiest and best ordered of works, clogging the machinery, driving out the spirit, and setting up the letter instead, and the schools get into deep ruts on the line of march. It is at such junctures that men like the founders of Albany College of Pharmacy put their shoulders to the wheel. The Albany College of Pharmacy was founded in 1881 in Albany, New York as the Department of Pharmacy of Union University. There were only thirteen colleges of Pharmacy in the United States at that time, and only one in New York State. The first faculty consisted of Dr. Jacob S. Mosher, Professor of Botany arid Materia Medica; Dr. William G. Tucker. Professor of Chemistry; and Mr. Gustavus Michaelis, Professor of Pharmacy. The first years of instruction were given in the Albany Medical College, also a department of Union Univer- sity. Various temporary quarters were used until 1909 when all courses were centered in a separate building on Eagle Street just opposite the Medical College. This arrangement was continued until 1927. In that year the present building was erected as the first of a group of buildings to be constructed by the University. The building was enlarged in 1957 by the addition of the Arthur Wardle Diamond Jubilee W ing. Since 1881, there have been 3661 graduates, including 388 women. Most of the graduates have found careers in retail pharmacy, hospital pharmacy or in pharmaceutical laboratories. The first commencement was held in the amphitheater of the Medical College on the evening of February 28, 1882. Degrees were conferred on three candidates. In 1883 there were ten graduates, and classes in recent years have numbered between eighty and a hundred. The class of 1965 is the first to graduate under the new five year program. The additional year is devoted al- most entirely to courses in the Liberal Arts, but it also has proved advantageous in that a better sequence of courses is possible and elective courses are offered so that a student may have special training in the field of his greatest interest. DEAN’S MESSAGE Graduates of 1965: I am happy to congratulate you on the occasion of your Commencement, the first to be held under the five year program. The completion of your undergraduate program means that the time has arrived when you must make a decision for your future activities. Some of you have already decided to con- tinue your education. Your immediate future will be essentially a continuation of your present activities although your responsibilities will be greater. But for most of you Commencement means a termination of full time formal education and a beginning of your professional career. You will seek a place in a community of your choice to work and to live. I am confident of your professional ability and I hope that we have impressed upon you the necessity for continued growth not only in professional matters but in your contribution to the civic ac- tivities of your community. Do not make the mistake of considering yourself a “self made person” as a result of your individual ef- fort with no help from society. You are deeply indebted to the past and present generations who by their hard work and profound thinking have made possible the many scientific, cultural and educational advantages you enjoy today. You are expected to repay at least a small part of this debt by contributing of your skill and your knowledge for the continued enrichment of present and future generations as urell as your own personal progress. You cannot live and expect to be respected for your past achievements alone. You must continue to achieve or you will soon be relegated to the junk pile of forgotten human beings who are no longer useful to society but must be tolerated by it. The age of learning has been extended to the time of retirement. A continuation of learning is necessary if you are to avoid the personal obsolescence that begins the moment you terminate it. Fortunately you will have this opportunity by participation in post graduate seminars, professional and civic meetings that sponsor continued intellectual growth and by taking advantage of the many programs presented by the press, radio, and television which are devoted to the dissemination of knowledge. I have enjoyed my years with you and extend my best wishes to each of you for a happy and useful professional, home, and civic life. I hope that you will from time to time refresh my pleasant memories of you by keeping me informed of your future activities in which I am so very much interested. FRANCIS J. O’BRIEN Dean CLASS OF 1920 yr y ?. ry , v-AXX-X LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA 1923 When I heard the learn’d astronomer; When the proofs, the figures, were ranged in columns before me; When I was shown the charts and the diagrams, to add. divide, and measure them. W hen I, sitting, heard the astronomer, where he lectured with much applause in the lecture room. Mow soon, unaccountable. I became tired and sick; Till rising and gliding out, 1 wander’d off by myself. In the mystical moist night-air, and from time to time, Look’d up in perfect silence at the stars. Walt Whitman “When I Heard the Leaned Astronomer” faculty Anvieht Apothecary Shop PHARMACY DEPARTMENT FRANCIS J. O’BRIEN, Ph.G., Ph.C., A.B., M.A.. D.Sc., Ph.D. BURDETTE C. DEWELL, Ph.C., A.B., M.A. H. RUSSELL DEN EG A R. B.S., M.S. ALBERT M. WHITE, B.S., M.S. RINALDO V. DcNl ZZO, B.S.. M.S. Medieval Alchemist Shop CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS DEPARTMENT CLAUDE M. REED, Ph.C.. B.A.. A.M. JOSEPH M. LAPETINA, R.S., M.S. GEORGE B. CERESIA, B.A., M.S., Ph.D. MERVYN II. EWART, B.S.A., M.S., Pli.D. MATTHEW VERDERAME, A.B.. M.S., Ph.D. RUDOLPH J. PAULY, B.S.. Ph.D. 21 22 First accurate portrayal of the human body. Vesalius, 1543. BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT WILLIAM R. STOLL, B.S., Ph.D. RUDOLPH R. DelGIACCO, B.S., M.D. LAUREN R. HANMER, Pli.G.. B.S. CHARLES IT. HUPPERT, B.S., M.S. JOHN E. FLYNN. B.S., M.S. WILLIAM F. REITBERG, B.S., M.S. Know then thyself, presume not God to scan, The proper study of mankind is man. Placed on this isthmus of a middle state. A being darkly wise, and rudely great: W ith ; too much know ledge for the skeptic side, W ith too much weakness for the stoic s pride. He hangs between: in doubt to act or rest; In doubt to deem himself a god. or beast; In doubt bis mind or body to prefer; Horn but to die. and reas'ning but to err; Alike in ignorance, his reason such, W hether he thinks too little or too much; Chaos of thought and passion, all confused; Still by himself abused, or disabused; Created half to rise, and half to fall; Great! lord of all things, yet a prey to all; Sole judge of truth, in endless error hurled; The glory, jest, and riddle of the world! Alexander Pope SOCIAL SCIENCES DEPARTMENT JOSEPH n. DOTY, A.B., M.A., B. Lift. (Oxon ). Pit.I). VOJTHCH E. AINDTC. VI.A., Ph.D. VARAN! NAJ RI Y B.A., M.A. ALBERT C. MOSSIN. B.S.. M.A., Ph.D. MRS. LILLIAN R. INSEL. B,A., M.L.S. i 2: BENDER LAB JOHN J. CLEM MER, R.S.. M.D. BENJAMIN NORRIS, M.D. PHILIP M. LUTHER, B.S., M.D. RTHl R G. KEMNITZER, B.S. CONSTANCE MOUNTAIN, A.B.. M.S. (JUST A VO VARGAS. M.D. PAMELA FERDINANDS, M.D. r f OFFICE STAFF Katherine E. Glavin, Registrar CAFETERIA STAFF Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Kirkpatrick “We may live withofit poetry, music and art, we may live without conscience and live without heart, we may live without friends, we may live without books, but civilized man cannot live without cooks.” New York Herald, January 4, 1890 L to R: Mrs. Mary Beer, Mrs. Ruth Jacobs, Mrs. Ruth Peters O 1 Ah! Tn what a monstrous moment of pride and passion he had prayed that the portrait should bear the burden of his days, and he keep the unsullied splendor of eternal youth! Oscar Wilde “The Picture of Dorian Gray’ seniors CLASS How difficult to reminisce and think of so many things in just a wink; A thousand things, ten thousand faces, a million thoughts, uncounted places; So many forgotten, so few we remember, but of those few we shall engender a brief history of our Senior Class, and pray that ere we pass, at least some recognition be given to many things for which we’ve striven. As Freshmen we began a career alternating study with Hedrick’s beer. In Biology we had a ball with bubble-gum wrappers and the wild duck call. Dr. Holmes taught History of Civilization, and we found the attire matched the occasion. In mathematics we were taught by the best, taught by the fastest slide'rule in the west. We recall with a tear our second year, the kegs and kegs of Hedrick’s beer; Our Qual. prof, thought he had a great crew, but ended up giving us a great big . . . (perusal of Remington). In Quant, we watched the pointer sway, they weren’t electric in our day. In Physics lab much care you’d see, for none ever heard of a six dollar bee-bee. In Pharm. Calc, we learned of a thing called Spee-Gee, and on tests added two and two and always got three. Certainly no course we liked more than learning to. play Eli Lilly’s house organ. And English Literature, the course sublime, or, “How to Finish Tests in World Record Time.” Our third year marked the half way point, just two more years and we leave this joint. In Seminar we received a “grinding” oration concerning our lack of school participation. Organic Chemistry sheets roused ire, the name for this— dimethylchickenwire. 34 HISTORY We studied Physiology of muscle and bone; remember 400 and the supersonic microphone? Accounting was intricate without doubt, but when marks were high we threw them out. Of Pharmacy Economics we must say— are pharmacies really run that way? Prof. John Weinrich (Doctorate pending), from his pointed shafts we’re all still mending; “I love you all!” to us he’d say, to him we say, “Et tu, Brute”. In our fourth year we topped die list at Shutzen Park, doing the twist. A new sports league we recognize; Pharmacy’s athletics were on the rise. Pharmacognosy was our favorite course, truly a pertinent knowledge resource. We also cultured molds and bacteria, was your unknown cholera or diphtheria? In Biochem., proteents and sink ion were terms we really came to rely on. Dispensing we would all exalt, if they would only teach us how to make a malt. In our last year there was something strange, it constituted a startling change. No more the spectacular—“How to Inject Giraffes”; instead we spent the period drawing graphs. Public Health marks were funny to see, more failures then in the last century. In Senior Chem., of Wisdom the professor spake; strange, we felt the building quake. Pharmacology for two years was a superhuman feat, especially for a course that makes the sleeping pill obsolete. So there you have it, a few of the things, the snickers and chuckles that memory brings. But surely each and every one has his own memories by the ton. Memories no one can encroach; cherish them as years approach. Last of all a word of thanks for many good limes and so many pranks: Thanks Ralph! SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS PHIZES First Year McKesson Prize—Highest standing in first year .......................................Albert DiDonna Phi Delta Chi Prize—Highest standing in Mathematics..................................John Reepmeyer Kappa Psi Scholarship Key............................................................. Peter Ryan Second Year American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Scholarships..........Frank Daisernia, Richard Heise Board of Trustees Scholarships.................................... Robert Phelps, John Reepmeyer Women’s Auxiliary to Albany County Pharmaceutical Society Scholarship...................Richard Pierle Kappa Psi Scholarship................................................................... Peter Ryan Phi Delta Chi Scholarship.......................................................... Susan Glasgow Kappa Psi Key.................................................................... Robert Phelps Dean O’Brien Prize—Highest standing in Pharmaceutical Calculations...................Frank Daisernia Third Year American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Scholarships..........Frank Daisernia, Richard Heise Board of Trustees Scholarship............................... —.........................Robert Phelps Women’s Auxiliary to the Schenectady County Pharmaceutical Society........................Peter Neff Kappa Psi Scholarship................................................................John Reepmeyer International Rho Pi Phi Fraternity Scholarship......................................Samuel Frumkin Phi Delta Chi Scholarship----------------------------------------------------- Richard Pierle Women’s Auxiliary to the Pharmaceutical Society of the State of N.Y..................William Helferich Johnson and Johnson Award for highest standing in Pharmaceutical Economics...........Susan Glasgow Kappa Psi Key......................................................................... Richard Heise Rho Pi Phi Key for excellence in General Pharmacy....................................... James Preston Fourth Year American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Scholarships.............Frank Daisernia, Scott Heise Board of Trustees Scholarship......................................................... Robert Phelps International Rho Pi Phi Fraternity Scholarship........................................... Jay Wexler Kenneth S. Griswold Prfze-------------------—� .v— ....................... i....................Richard Miller Student Branch of the A.Ph.A. Prize............................. —....—....Georgiana Stroyen Lambda Kappa Sigma Prize...............................—-----------------------------—Sally Lembcke Northeastern New York Society of Hospital Pharmacists Placque.________ —............Frank Daisernia Kappa Psi Key__________,---------------—........—.......................-.........-..Richard Miller 36 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ' JUDITH JANE ALLEN “Judy” Albany, New York Dean's List 3; Alpha Delta Theta 1,2,3, 4; Sergeant at Arms 3, Secretary 4; New- man Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3, 4. Future Plans: Laboratory Technician - MAURICE ROSS ANDERSON “Maury” Fulton, New York Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Future Plans: Community Pharmacy RONALD ANTHONY AMEDIO “Ron” Albany, New York Phi Delta Chi 1. 2, 3, 4, 3: Chaplain 3, Recording Secretary 4, Vice President 3; Class Historian 2. 3, 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 3. 4, 5: APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Future Plans: Graduate School 3ft NICHOLAS S. BONARRIGO Phi 1 “Nick’ Utica, New Delta Chi 2, 3, 4, Yof 5; k Newman Club 1. 2, -Vlarri 3, 4, 5: APhA 1, j led; Wife. Phvllis !, 3, 4, S: Future Plans: Hospital tr Community Pharmacy LANSING WAYNE BOLTWELL “Lance,” New Xfjtfli Dean’s List 2, 3: APhA 2, 3, 4, 5; Intra- mural Bowling 5: Married: Wife, Judy Future Plans Community Pharmacy ROBERT H. BKAKEMEIER •‘Bob” Albany, New York Dean's I.ist I, 2, 3, 1. 5: Phi Delta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Class Officer; Vice President 2. President 5; APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; New- man Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 1. 2. 3. S: Captain 4: Student Council 2,5. Future Plans: Marriage; Fiancee, Sandi BarolctU); Medical School. Albany Medical College.. x Silia ANNE MARIA BREEN “Anne Troy, New York Dean's List 2; Lambda Kappa Sigma 2, 3, 4, 5: Recording Secretary 4; APhA 1. 2, 3, 4, 5: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Future Plans: Hospital Pharmacy NEIL II. BROWN “Neil Albany, New York Dean’s List 2, 3: Camera Club 2 Married; Wife, Carol, Son, Richard Future Plans: Research work LEE RAE BROWN “Lee Cohoes, New York Dean's List 3: Alpha Delta Theta 1,2, 3, 4: Vice President 4; Tnterfratcmity Council 4. Future Plans: Undecided 40 WILLIAM E. BRYAN “Bill” Rochester, New York Phi Delta Chi 5; Newman Club 3, 4, 5; APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. 5; Co-Captain 4, 5: Varsity Bowling 4, 5; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; In- NICHOLAS S. CHERVINSKY “Nick” Niagara Falls, New York Phi Delta Chi 1. 2, 3, 4. 3: APhA 1, 2, 3. Future Plans: Community Pharmacy CHRISTINA A. F. CHMIJRA “Chris” Kingston, New Y'ork Dean’s List 3; Alpha Delta Theta 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Future Plans: Laboratory Technician 41 ALANA CATHERINE CLEGG “Alana” Delmar, New York Alpha Delta Theta 1, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 3, President 4. Future Plans: Research work TIMOTHY C. COLYER “Tim” Irvington-on-Hudson, New York Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Newman Club 1. 2. 3; Al’hA 3, 4, 5. Future Plans: Hospital Pharmacy ROBERT D. CONKLIN “Bob” Syracuse, New Y'ork Dean’s List 3, 4: Phi Delta Chi 2, 3, 4, 5; Correspondent 3, 4, 5; APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Future Plans: Hospital Pharmacy MB RICHARD T. CORNELL “Dick” Del mar, New York APhA L 2, 3, 4, 5; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Intramural Softball 4, 5. Future Plans: Community Pharmacy PAUL D. CRAMER “Paul” Troy. New York Dean's List 2, 5: APhA 1. 2. 3, 4, 4; New- man Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Band 1, 2; Tennis 2k L 5': Future Plan?� : Community Pharmacy Albany, New ork Lambda Kappa Sigma 2, 3, 4, 5; Treasurer 4: Class Historian 1: APhA L 2. 3, 4, 5. Married: Husband. Richard Future Plans: Hospital Pharmacy JOHN DeGRAZIO “John” Rome, New York Dean's List 4; Phi Delta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Chaplain 4, 5; Newman Club 1, 2; APhA L 2, 3, 4, 5. Future Plans: Hospital Pharmacy 44 ALBERT L. DiDONNA “Al” Kingston, New York Dean's List 1, 2, 3: Phi Delta Chi 1, 2, 4, 5; Newman Club I, 2; APhA ], 2, 4, 5. l uture Plans: Community Pharmacy MARTHA MARCELLA DILIBERTO “Marty” Schenectady, New York APhA 3, 4, 5; Newman Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2. Future Plans: Community Pharmacy 45 LOIS ANN DRABINSKI “Lo” Elmira, New York l ambda Kappa Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4. 5; Vice President 3, President 4; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 5; APhA 1, 2. 3, 4, 5: Glee Club 1: Bowl- ing 5. Future Plans: Community Pharmacy THOMAS STANLEY DRAIIUSHUK “T.S.? Hudson, New York Dean's Cist 2. 3: Kappa F’si 2. 3, Newman Club 2, 3. 5; APhA 2. 3, 4, 5; Bowling 4, 5, Future Plans: Community Pharmacy 4. 5: Kg IMS mmmm V. ROBERT S. EPSON -Bob” Montpelier. Vermont APhA 1, 2, 3, 4. .r ; Intramural Softball 1; Bowling 1: ALEMBIC PHARMAKON 5. ’V 1 ■ m 46 JAMES EVANS “Jim” Albany, New York Doan's Usi L 5: APhA 1, 2, 3, -1, 5, Mortar and Pestle 4, 5; Newman Club 1, 2. 3; Varsity Tennis 3, 4, 5: Captain 4, 5: In- tramural Basketball 3, 4, 5; ALEMBIC PHARMAKON 5, Literary Editor. Future Plans: Graduate School DAVID D. EDWARDS “Dave” Little Falls, NewYork Phi Delta Chi 2, 3, 4, 5; Treasurer 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Treasurer 4, 5; Varsity Lacrosse 3, 4, 5; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Future Plans: Community Pharmacy FIDELE J. F ANELLI “Phil” Utica, New York Dean's List 2: Phi Delta Chi L 2, 3, 4, 5; Newman (Tub L 2, 3, 4. 5; APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Future Plans: Community Pharmacy 47 . : WILLIAM H. FORD “Bill Unadilla, New York Kappa Psi 3, 4. Future Plans: Undecided DANIEL M. FRODYMA “Dan West Springfield, Massachusetts Phi Delta Chi 3, 4. 5; APhA 1. 2, 3, 4, 5; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball 4, 5: Volleyball 3, 4, 5. Married: Wife, Lynn; Daughter, Lisa Marie Future Plans: Community Pharmacy SANDRA JEAN FRASIER “Sandv Rirhmondville, New York Alpha Delta Theta 1. 2. 3. 4; Newman UUD 1, Future Plans: Research work SAMUEL FKUMKIN “Sam Albany. New York Dean's I.ist 3, 1, S: Rho 1’i Phi 1, 2, 3, 4. 5; Historian 2, Secretary 3, Chancellor i; Interfratcrnity Council 4; Intramural Golf: ALEMBIC PHARMAKON, Assistant Editor S. Futiire Plans: Graduate School in Medic- inn! Sciences NANCY FUDA “Nance” Albany, New York Dean's List 1, 3, 4', 5; Lambda Kappa Sigma 2, 3, 4. S; Chaplain 4, Secretary .5; APhA 2, 3, 4, 5; Cheerleader 1, 3, 4, 5; Captain 4, 5; Homecoming Queen 4; Cam- pus Queen Court 5. Future Plans; Hospital Pharmacy or. In- dustrial Phurtnacv THOMAS P. GILLETTE “Blades” Plattsburgh, New York Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4, 5; APhA 2, 3, 4, 5; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Future Plans: Industrial Pharmacy SUSAN A. GLASGOW “Sue” Tullv, New York Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 1, 5; Class Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; APliA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Secretary 3, 4, 5; American Chemical Society 2, 3, 4, 5; Vice President 4; Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Secretary 2, President 3; ALEMBIC PHARMAKON 5. Future Plans: Marriage; Fiance, Brandi Rowles (ACF ’63); Hospital or Industrial Pharmacy STEPHEN T. GODLEWSKI “Chooch” Granville, New York Dean's List 1, 3; Phi Delta Chi Pledge Master 5: APhA 1. 2, 3, 4. 5; Var- sity Basketball 2, 3, 4; ALEMBIC PHAR- MA KON. Sports Editor 5. Married: Wife, Audrey Future Plans: Community Pharmacy SUSAN MARILYNN GREENSPAN “Sue” Colonie, New York Lambda Kappa Sigma 2, 3, 1, 5; Sergeant at Arms 5: APhA 2, 3, 4, 5; Glee Club 1: ALEMBIC PHARMAKON 5. Future Plans: Hospital Pharmacy or Re- search 50 p ALLAN L. HAINES “Al” Kingston, Now York Dean’s List 1, 3; Phi Delta Chi 4, 5: APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Varsity Bowling 4. 5: Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, 5. Future Plans: Community Pharmacy RICHARD S. HEISE Scott'’ Rochester, New York Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4. 5: Kappa 4, 5; Class Historian 5: APhA 1, Intramural Volleyball 2, 3; Glee Future Plans: Community WILLIAM II. HELFERICH “Bill” Troy, New York Dean's List 2, 3; APhA 2, 3, 4, 5; Newman Clui. 1, 2. Future Plans: Community Pharmacy GARY B. HILDRETH “Gare” East Syracuse, New York Dean's List 2, 3; APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Intramural Volley ball 2, 3. Future Plans: Community Pharmacy DAVID HOEFEK “Dave Latham, New York Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4, 5; Class Vice President 3; APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Varsity Golf 4, 5; Varsity Tennis 5: Varsity Softball 3: Glee Club 2; Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4, 5. Married; Wife, Patricia Future Plans: Community Pharmacy BENTLEY JOHNSON Scotia. New York Phi Delta Chi 3, 4, 5; APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Future Plans: Marriage; Fiancee, Mary Jane Kinum: Graduate School, JOHN W. JOHNSON JR. “Bill” KATHLEEN M. KONISZEWSKI “Kathy” Colonie, New York Lambda Kappa Sigma 2, 3, 4, 5: Treasurer 5: APliA 1, 2, 3, 4. 5: Newman Club 1. 2. 3; Bowling 4. 5. Future Plans: Research, Community Pharmacy or Hospital Pharmacy Albany, New York Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4, 5; Class Vice President 1; APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Glee Club 1, 2; Freshman Wrestling Team (Union) 1: Newman Club 3, 4, 5; Student Council 1. Married: Wife, Joyce Ann (A.C.P. ’61) Future Plans: Graduate Study in Phar- macy MARLENE E. KATZ “Marlene” Albany, New York Dean’s List 5: Lambda Kappa Sigma 3, 4, 5; Corresponding Secretary 5: APhA 1, 2, 3. 4, 5; Bowling 4, 5: ALEMBIC PHARMAKON 5. Future Plans: Hospital or Community Pharmacy 53 JANINA KREPA “ J an” (Colonic, New York Dean’s List 5; Lambda Kappa Sigma 2, 3, 4, 5; Corresponding Secretary 5: APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; American Chemical Society 1; 2, 3, 4, 5; President 5; ALEM- BIC PHARMAKON 5. Future Plans: Hospital Pharmacy or Graduate School ARLENE MATUSZAK LaPOLNTE “Arlene” Schenectady, New York Married; Husband. Richard Future Plans: Research or graduate school GORDON F. LARSEN “Gordie” Shenorock, New York Dean's List 3, 4, 5; APhA 3, 4, 5; Ameri- ian Chemical Society 5; Athletic Commis- sion 3, 4, 5; Intramural Sports 3, 4, 5: ALEMBIC PHARMAKON 5. Future Plans: Graduate School, then Re- search 54 MICHAEL L. LEDIAA “Mike Monti cello, New A ork V i'li A 1, 2, :i, 4, 5; Kho Pi Phi 2. 3. 4, 5: Treasurer 5; Intramural Bowling 4: A LEM BTC PIIARMAKON 5. Luture Plans: Community Phitrmacy SALLY J. LEM0CKE “.Sal' Bingham lorn New York Dean’s List 5; Lomh.la Kappa Sigma ’2, 3, 4, 5: Vice President I; President 5; APli.A 4. 2, 3. 4. 5: Corresponding Secre- tary 4, 3: Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4. 5; Secretary 3. Vice President 5; Bowling 5; ALEMBIC PH ARM AKON. An Editor 5. Future 'Plans t Qimm-unuy Pharmacy m WILLIAM C. LeROY LeRoy” Saranac Lake, New- York Kappa Psi 2, 3, L 5: Ai’hA 2. 3. 4. 5. Future Plans: Community Pharmacy DOUGLAS C. LINSTRUTH “Phantom” Sherrill, New York A I'li A 1, 2, 3, I. 5: Kappa Psi 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Intramural Softball 1. 2: ALEMBIC PHARMAKON 5. Future Plans: Community Pharmacy: Marriage to Sally Ann Long heed. ISIlIsfllllS DANIEL A. LLOYD -Dan Wan iv i Ho, New York Kappa Psi 2. 3 4, 3: API) 1. 2, 3, 4, 5: Student Christian Association 2, 3. 4. ft; ire President 4; Intramural Bowling: 4, ,4: AI1 MB1 PHARMAKON 5 Future Plans: Community Pharmacy DANIEL ROBERT LONG “Boh”-.- Little Falls, New York Kappa Psi 2, 3 4, 5; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 5: Vine President 4, 5: APhA 1, 2, 3, 4. 5; ALEMUR PHARMAKON, As- sistant Editor S. Future Plans: Community or Hospital Pharmacy THOMAS L. LONG “Tom” New Hartford, New York Dean’s List 5; APhA t, 2, 3, 4, 5; Vice President 1; Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Vice Repent 3; Regent -1; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Intramural Softball 3; Intramural Bowling 2, 3, 4, 5; Intrafraternity Council 3, 4: ALEMBIC PHARMAKON, Business Manager 5. Future Plans: Community Pharmacy Future Plans: Industrial Pharmacy JOHN MAUGEK “John Delhi, New York Dean's List 3, 4, 5: Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: APhA 1. 2. 3, 4, 5: Band 1. Future Plans: Community Pharmacy; Marriage to Karen Knapp wayne f. McDonald “Wayne Lowville, New York Kappa Psi 2. 3 4� 5; Newman Club 1, 2, 3. 4, 5: Treasurer 2. 3; APhA 1, 2. 3, 4, 5. Future Plans: Community Pharmacy JAMES A. MILLER Jim” Chatham, New York Student Christian Association 3, 4, 5: American : Chemical Society 4, 5% APhA 3,1,5. Future Plans: Graduate School 58 RICHARD P. MILLER Dick Lyons. New York Dean’s List 2. 3, I, 5; Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Historian 4; APhA 1. 2, 3. 4, 5: Student Christian Association 2, 3, 4, 5: Vice President 3;- President 4; Band 1; ALEMBIC PIIARMAKON, Associate Edi- tor 3. Future Plans: Medical School JAMES J. MORRISSEY “Jim Albany. New York Dean’s List 5; Class President 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3: Secretary 2, 3; APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Vice President 3; President -4, 5; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3: Intramural Softball I. 2, 3, 4, 5; Newman Club 1. 2, 3. 4. 5. Future Plans: Medical School JOIIIV JOSEPH MINSK! JR. “John” Oswego, New Y ork Phi Delta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Pletjlemaster 3; President 4. 5; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; President 4: Basketball Manager 1, 2: Varsity Tennis 3. 4, 5: APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Married; Wife, Peggy Future Plans: Hospital Pharmacy PETER A. NEFF “Pete” Schenectady, New York PhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Phi Delta Chi 3, 4, 5. Married; Wife, Virginia Future Plans: Hospital or Community Dean’s APhA 1, 2. 3, 4, 5; Newman Club 1, 2, 4, 5; ALEMBIC PHARMAKON 5. Future Plans: Community Pharmacy MARY ELIZABETH O’HANLON “Mary” Rensselaer, New York Alpha Delta Theta 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1. 2: Glee Club 1; Mortar and Pestle 2, 3; Associate Editor 2. Future Plans: Laboratory Work at St. Peter’s Hospital or Graduate. School GEORGE R. PARKER “George” Albany, New York Dean's List 3; APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Phi Delta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Intramural Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Athletic Association 4. 5; American Chem- ical Society 4, 5. Future Plans: Pharmaceutical Chemistry ROBERT L. PHELPS “Bob” Mexico, New York Dean’s List 2, 3, 4, 5: Class Vice Presi- dent 4. 5: Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Treas- urer 4, 5: Student Council 4, 5: Chairman 5: APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Married; Wife, Judy ’65; Children Deb- orah Lee and Cheryl Elizabeth Future Plans: Community Pharmacy JUDITH ANN PHELPS Judy” South Glens Falls, New York Lambda Kappa Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Sergeant-at-Arms 4: APhA 3, 4, 5; New- man Club 1, 2, 3. Married; Robert '65: Children, Deborah Lee, and Cheryl Elizabeth Future Plans: Community Pharmacy 61 MABEL M. PIERCE “Mabel” Ogdenskurg, New York APhA 2, 3, 4. 5. Fliturr Plans: Community Pharmacy RICHARD F. PIERLE “Rich” Albany, New York Dean’s List 1. 2. 3, 4, ing ARTHUR C. POREMBA JR. “Art” Middlesex, New Jersey Phi Delta Chi 2, 3, 4, 5: APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. 5: Intramural Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4, 5. Future Plans: Community Pharmacy JAMES D. PRESTON Jim” Soulli New Berlin, New York Dean's List 1. 2. 3, 1. 5; Kappu Psi 1, 21 3, 4, 5: Recording Secretary 3; Vice Re- gent 4; Regent 5: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4, 5: APhA 1. 2, 3, 4, 5. Future Plans: Community Pharmacy: Marriage to Connie Dougherty JOHN CHARLES REEPMEYER John” Cohoes, New York Dean's List 1, 2: APhA 1. 2. 3, 4, 5: Tennis Team 5. Future Plans: Medical School LEONARD I. ROSEN “Lermy” Franklin. Square, New York APhA I, 2, 3, 4. 5. Married: Wife, Sharon ‘60 Future Plans: Community Pharmacy 63 A Pli A 4. 5: JACK KOSENBTiUM “Jack” Cohoes, New York 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Rho Pi Phi 1, 2, 3, ALEMBIC PHARMAKON Editor- in-Chicf 5. Future Plans: Com man ity Pharmacy ALAN W. ROTHSCHILD “AP Syraottse, New York Al’hA 1, 2, 8.. 4, 5: Iniramural Bowling 4: ALEMBIC PHARMAKON 5. Future Plans: Community Pharmacy PETER J. RYAN Petey Canastota, New York Dean's List 1, 2; Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4. 5: API:A 1, 2. 4, 5; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Intramural Bowling 5: ALEMBIC PHARMAKON 5. Future Plans: Community or Hospital Pharmacy 64 MARLA SANZOAE “Marla” Rome, New York APhA 1, 2, 3. 4, 5; Lambda Kappa Sigma 3, 4, 5: Newman Club 2: ALEMBIC PHARMAKON 5. Future Plans: Community Pharmacy TIMOTHY E. SLATER “Tim” Rochester, New York Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Chaplain 3; Stu- dent Christian Association 3, 4, 5: APhA 2. 3, 4, 5; ALEMBIC PHARMAKON 5. Future Plans: Hospital Pharmacy 'and Teaching Pharmacy and History of Phar- macy MICHAEL ROBERT SIMON “Mike Brooklyn, New Y ork Dean's List 3; Rho Pi Phi 1. 2, 3, 4, 5; Pledgemaster 3 ;Treasurer 4; APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; ALEMBIC PHARMAKON 5. Future Plans: Pharmaceutical Whole- saler; Marriage to Doris Geller 65 DAVID SMITH “Dave” Deposit, New York Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4, 5; APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Future Plans: Community Pharmacy . RICHARD SOBISKI “Rich” Latham, New York Dean's List 4; APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, S; Kappa Psi V, 2. 3. 4, 5; Newman Club 1. 2, 3, 4. 5: VI.L.MFirC PHARMAKON 5. Future Plans: Graduate School GEORCIANA STROYEN “George” Cohoes, New York Dean’s List 1, 2. 3, 4, 5: lambda Kappa .Sigma 3, 4. 5: Chaplain 5: Campus Queen Court 1, 2, 3, 4: Campus Queen 4: APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Photography Club 5; ALEMBIC PHARMAKON, Assistant Edi- tor 5. Future Plans: Hospital Pharmacy and Graduate School 66 KENNETH S. SUMIDA “Ken Oxford, New York Dean’s List 1, 2: Kappa Psi 3, 4, 5; APhA 3, 4, 5. Married; Wife, Dorothy- Future Plans: Graduate School DEAN H. THURHEIMER “Dean” Watertown, New A ork Kappa Psi 1, 2. 3, 4. 5; Newman Club 1, 2: APhA 1, 2. 3, 4, 5; Class President 4; Student Council 4; Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2; Intramural Softball 1, 2. Married: Wife, Pat Future Plans: Community Pharmacy JEAN LuVAN TRAVERS “Jean” McDonough, New York Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4: Camera Club 2, 3: Glee Club 1: ALEMBIC PHARMAKON, Assistant Editor 4. Future Plans: Research and Graduate School 67 DAVID N. VERGAMINI “Verg” Auburn, New ork Dean’s List 4; APhA 2, 3, 4. 5; Phi Delta Chi 2. 3, 4, 5: Newman Club 2, 3, 4. 5. Future Plans: Community or Hospital Pharmacy and then Dental School FRANK L. WARW “Frank” Utica, New York Dean’s List 3, 4, 5: Phi Delta ('hi 2, 4, 5: APhA 3, 4, 5. Married: Wife, Barbara Future Plans: Community Pharmacy STEPHEN WEDVIK “Steve” Stone Ridge, New York Kappa Psi L 2, 3. 4, 5: APhA 1. 2, 3, 4. Future Plans: Community Pharmacy 68 VI. JAY WEXTER “.lay Newburgh. N'cw York Dean's List 2, 3, 4. 5; Rho Pi Phi 2. 3, 4, 5: Parliamentarian 3: Secretary 5: A I’ll A 2, 3. 4, 5: Photography Club 5; ALEMBIC PII ARMAKON. Photography Prlitor 5. Future Plans; Medical School IIS DENNIS W. WOODS ‘■Denny” Galway. New York APhA 1. 2. 3. 4. 3: Student Christian Association I. 2. 5. Future Plans: Cam muftiIt Pharmacy; Marriage tin Jaye flcleui May IW JEROME DeBRACCIO “Jerome” Schenectady, New York APhA 1, 2, 3, 4. Future Plans: Community Pharmacy LAWRENCE CASEY “Larry” Auburn, New York APhA 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, Class President 4. Future Plans: Community Pharmacy CAROL CARUSO “Carol” Granville, New York APhA 1, 2, 3, 4. Future Plans: Community or Hospital Pharmacy 70 MARY THERESA EAGLE “Mary” Troy, New York APhA 1, 2, 3, 4: Lambda Kappa Sigma 2, 3, 4: American Chemical Society 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3: Mortar and Pestle 1, 2, 3: Editor 3; Athletic Commission 2, 3: (dee Club 1, 2, 3; Class Secretary 1. Future Plans: Community Pharmacy WILLIAM EPSTEIN “Rill” Wappingers Falls, New York APhA 1, 2, 3, 4. Future Plans: Community Pharmacy JOHN FOLEY “Fol” Schenectady, New York APhA 1, 2, 3, 4: Phi Delta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4. Future Plans: Community Pharmacy BARBARA A. GORCZYCA “Barbara” Troy, New York Dean's List 1, 2. 3, 4: Newman Club 1. 2. 3, 4. Future Plans : M 'emori al Hospital Lab- oratory LEONARD CHARLES GREINER Lenny alley Stream, New York APhA 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Commission 1, 2, 3, 4: Chairman 4: Basketball Manager I; Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4; Mortar and Pestle 3. 4; ALEMBIC PI)AKMAKON 4, Future Plans: Community Pharmacy EVE MARIE 1LVES “Eve” West Sand Lake, New York Alpha Delta Theta 3, 4. Future Plans: Memorial Hospital Lab- oratory DONALD LOREN JENSEN “Don’ Liverpool, New York APhA 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4. Future Plans: Community Pharmacy KAREN ROSE KIRKNER “Karen'’ Troy, New York Alpha Delta Theta 2, 3, 4; Vice President 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Future Plans: Memorial Hospital Lab- oratory JANICE MARIE MORRISON “Jan” Canajoharie, New York Dean's List 1, 3, 4; Alpha Delta Theta 2, 3, 4: Pledge Master 2, 3; President 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1. Future Plans: Research Biology 7: RONALD JVI. NOLE Ron” Utica, New York APhA 1, 2, 3, 4: Rho Pi Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Chaplain 2: Recording Secretary 3; New- man Club I: American Chemical So- ciety 4. Future Plane Community Pharmacy SHEILA MARGARET NEARY “Sheila” Troy, New York Alpha Delta Theta 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4. Future Plans: Laboratory Technician JOHN ANTHONY PALAZZOL1 “Skip” Utica, New York APhA 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Rowling 1. Future Plans: Community Pharmacy LOUISE MARIE SNYDER “Louise” Troy, New York APhA 1, 2, 3, 4: American Chemical So- ciety 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; ALEM- BIC PHARMAKON 4. Future Plans: Community Pharmacy JOHN SPANBURGH “John” Amsterdam, New York APhA 1, 2. 3, 4. Future Plans: Community Pharmacy HARVEY B. ZURN JR. “Harvey” Whitesboro, New York APhA 1, 2, 3, 4. Future Plans: Community Pharmacy i mr I'.'- ' ’: : HH� 81 M m Xj a? r pi ill - v m W.r % % '• 'riMC' i :::::: S}®BScP £ -'.JIB ®p — . F. Flannery, M. Berry, M. Dowdall, J. Brown, C. Galeazzo, A. Guy. Row 2: G. Gales, H. Buhrmaster, R. Eagleton, J. Chaffee, D. Crisafuli, G. Hecran. Row 3: R. Hartz, T.-Garrity, G. Coloton, J. Byrnes, W. Buck, L. Anderson. ’66 Left to right: Historian, A. Morrow; President, F. Thomas; Secretary-Treasurer, J. Lezzi; Vice-President, D. Jackson. We entered our fourth year hoping to live up to and improve our previous scholastic record. This year we came to a greater knowledge of pharmacy as a profession through the experience of compounding prescriptions in dispensing lah. We were guided toward a better understanding of the vast world of modern medicine by Dr. Stoll. Our most important social event of the year, the Junior Prom, was a credit to the fine chairmanship of Phil Palumbo. Enjoyed by the other classes as well, it was one of the highlights of the social year. We are especially proud of our football hero, Fred Thomas, who played as a first-string back on the Union College team. Many class members participated in various school organizations, and the entire class boasts member- ship in the American Pharmaceutical Association and the New York State Pharmaceutical Society. To the graduating class, the first to complete the five year program, we extend our congratulations and sincere wishes for continued success. 82 Row • C. Neely, J. Lezzi, J. Pagano, J. Persons, C. Mondon, A. McMorrow, W. Johns. Row 2: P. Palumbo, F. Thomas, F. D’All- aird, L. O’Connor, J. Lozoff, W. Jones, R. Little. Row 3: J. Kitts, R. Klein, D. Jones, J. Pross, D. Jackson, J. Henty. Row 1: M. Riggi, E. Considine, J. Walters, V. Smith, J. Mack, R. Schanzer, R. Sofia, B. Kay. Row 2: L. Ryter, N. Cohen, M. Pytko, W. Quackenbush, K. Strnad, J. Rampe, G. Winfield, B. Tompkins. Row 3: M. Wexler, A. Sullivan, J. Towey, R. Tallents, L. Shanley, W. Sliter, R. Richardson, P. Schreiner, T. Sands. 83 Row 1: D. Charles, M. E.'Casabella, A. Forster, M. L. Giruzzi, M. Bachynsky, C. Carl, S. Bailey, L. DeVito. Row 2: R. Cimil- doro, R. Cassidy, M. Bacon, A. Kautz, L. Figarsky, R. Fosberry, W. Delahant, T. Alpert. Row 3: A. Iagrossi, T. Breon, E. Dili- berto, J. Granwehr, J. Keetch, H. Pike, H. Pelletier, W. Dumper, A. Carpenter, A, Bosworth. ’67 Our basic studies behind us, we in the third year class have finally become thoroughly involved with the professional elements of our future ca- reers. The ability to compound a prescription has made us realize the proximity of our goal. Certain sights and sounds will always have a special significance to us. The sight of a frog will undoubtedly bring to mind those hectic labs which wouldn’t be complete without a few pale female students. After the first dozen, miniature explosions in organic lab failed to cause a commo- tion. The sounds resulting from the reception of the first set of quarterly marks in professional subjects will surely ring in our ears indefinitely., This third year has been a milestone for nine of us, as it marked the beginning of instruction at Bender Lab. There these nine delved into the world of “bugs and blood,” likewise realizing the nearness of the launching of a career. We, as a class and as individuals, have made our presence felt. Nearly all the extracurricular groups, as well as the fraternities and the sororities, were supported by members of the class. Both the basketball team and the various intramural sports found class members participating. The outstanding event of the year was our acqui- sition of class rings. This occasion possessed an individual significance for each of us, and for the class as a whole. W7e offer the graduates our best wishes for their continued success and happiness. Left to right: Vice-President, D. Charles; Historian, M. Giruzzi; Presi- dent, N. Schram; Secretary-Treasurer, K. Mack. 84 Row 1: J. Pedulia, J. Kubiak, K. Hoban, K. Krupkin, B. Papastrat, C. Male, K. Mack, S. Rodman. Row 2: J. Pollack, R. Miller, M. Keebler, P. Kwasnik, B. Liepshutz, D. Kozak, E. Kessler. Row 3: G. LePrell, D. O'Connell, J. McGinness, R. Murray, J. Nap- oli, G. Milne, P. McMore, E. McNulty. Row 1: V. Rehbit, J. Anderson, M. L. Rigosu, J. Yerian, M. L. Masucci, B. Smith, D. Schoolcraft, D. Shingles. Row 2: R. Hol- comb, D. Scullion, N. Schram, E. Stevens, F. Wendt, B. Spaulding, J. Wright, T. Zalondek, Row 3: R. LaChappelle, F. Conti, S. Rosa, M. Smith, W. Snyder, C. Krezmien, G. Sorensen, F. Ruva, J. North, D. Thompson. 85 Row I: J. PiDonna, J. Choiniere, P. Adams, J. Carley, L. Brunk, D. Donowick, C. Brown, J. DeMauro. Row 2: R. Fortin, R. Christiansen, T. Cutbush, R. Barker, J. McGuiness, G. Decker, R. DeGrazio. Row 3: D. Brands, E. Decker, E. Pierson, B. Carey, T. Bradley, J. Tagliaferri. Row 4; A. Allen, A. Blum, D. Becker, J. Stanton, R. Cafiero, R. Duteau, W. Cutro. ’68 Embarking on our second year, we were faced with new challenges and problems that had to be overcome. We mastered the trials and tribulations of qual, quant, physics, and economics through hard work and study. The year was also successful athletically and socially. Representing our class on the Varsity basketball team was Brian Carey, led on by our talented cheerleader Linda Sonsterud. Bowling was also a part of our athletic activity. Nick Renchkovsky took the honors for us in that field. Several of our classmates were participants in intramural sports. Many of the second year students were active in the social life which prevailed at the college. We all enjoyed the numerous mixers, week-ends, and sessions at Ralph’s. Paula Adams and Sally Snow honored us as members of the Campus Queen Court. The freshman-sophomore Christ- mas party, the main class event of the year, was a pleasant experience for everyone involved. The class of ’68 was well represented in the numerous clubs and organizations of the college. Many were associates of sororities, fraternities, the Newman Club and the APhA. Throughout the year, these organizations helped us to de- velop professionally and socially. This year has been a rewarding year fojr all of us. We would like to congratulate the class of 1965, and wish them success in their future endeavors. Left to right: Vice-President, J. Tagliaferri; Historian, P. Adams; President, J. Praino; Secretary-Treasurer, K. Kolodziej. 86 Row I: N. Mesella, S. Goodrich, B. Kuziara, K. Lynch, R. Milgo, C. Hughes, G. Malecki, K. Kolodziej, D. Grace. Row 2: S. Blakes- lee, R. Nowitz, P. Kosinski, A. Israel, F. Moquin, K. Malacalza, R. Munzberg. Row 3: R. Knickerbocker, R. Henion, W. Menz, G. Lewis, J. Ostrander, S. Godlewski, J. Lesstino. Row 4: L. Helfstein, R. Gates, L. Lcnihan, D. T.apham, E. Johnson, W. Hunter, J. Finn. J. Killeen. Rou 1: J. Rokit, C. Ulichny, B. Young, II. Williamson, D. Prud’homme, M. Shiek, S. Snow, C. Haddow. Row 2: T. Ward, H. Pearlman, P. Scott, J. Ruid, L. Sonsterud, J. Wells, S. W'intle, T. Smith. Row 3: J. Praino, G. Pedinotti, M. Rizzo, D. Pelton, J. Wylie, G.'Van Acker, R. Reudink, C. Stewart. Row 4: P. Tellalian, W. Willson, N. Rencbkovsky, W. Schulze, P. Ronish, R. Knapik, A. Walker, W. Sheeley, G. Toretta. 87 Row 1: J. Ginsburg, P. Lanciault, L. DeAngelo, M. Ceresia, D. Bellerose, D. Becker, L. Fantauzzi, L. Coticb, T. Caulfield. Row 2: G. Crittenden, D. Argay, T. Allen, L. Burling, J. Cannella, R. Cranston, R. Davidson, F. Andrews. Row 3: K. Arquette, R. Danboise, G. DeStcfano, P. Cornell, P. Carlson, D. Flashover, A. Chmura, S. Bogdovitz, R. Ciani. Row 4: R. Delaney, T. Doty, R. Corbo, B. Decker, J. Chudzinski, H. Bryan, V. DiTrappano, F. Capristo. 69, Left to right: Vice-president, P. Roberts; President, R Single; Secretary-Treasurer, S. Morgenstern, His- torian, F. Andrews. As we, the class of 1969, entered the portals of Albany College of Pharmacy on the first day of classes, we were struck with the fear of a great lack of knowledge. The four classes of upperclassmen seemed to know where they were going, but all we knew was that our school year, whatever it was to he, began in room 306 at 8:45. Soon we became indoctrinated to a new life at A.C.P. Our new professors explained the courses we were to take and gave each of us an inspiration to succeed. Having survived a period of testing including hourly and quarterly exams, we are now well on the road to being acclimated. During the year we made our contributions to the school society. Three freshmen were members of the bas- ketball team, and six of our girls served as cheerleaders. Other freshmen have joined the various school organiza- tions, including the Newman Club, Student Christian As- sociation, the Camera cluh and the yearbook staff. Our class officers, president Bob Single, vice-president Pete Roberts, secretary-treasurer Sheila Morgenstern, and histo- orian Fred Andrews have served well both the class and the school. We extend our congratulations to the graduating class, and look forward to a similar successful college career. 88 Row 1: J. Ketchum, S. Morgenstern, C. Koval, P. Moran, S. McCochrane, B. Jones, C. Lahuniak, R, Mahar. Row 2: J. Larnard, F. Kniffen, D. Burns, A. Kaprielian, W. Hill, C. Ness, J. Hunting, N. Haspella. Row 3: D. Knightes, L. Herman, T. Kollar, P. Minbi- ole, A. Maneen, D. Goodrich, G. Gary, P. Halford, A. Mikhitarian. Row 4: D. Kwiatkowski, R. Hunter, E. Hoerning, P. Morgenstern, J. Longacker, G. Gridley, D. Hayes, J. Martin, J. Mannar. Roiv 1: H. Rymanowski, P. Sumida, S. Shaw, A. Tarsa, S. Palmer, P. Von Zur Linde, S. Pierson, H. Young, M. Roberts. Row 2: C. Lathers, L. Schweikhart, M. Quirk, R. Schaefer, M. Worden, N. Wells, M. Stefik, V. Scruton. Row 3: R. Rydzyk, J. Stanton, R. Skrocki, T. Zawtocki, W. Wrzesinski, B. Paraizo, R. Single, P. Roberts, D. Tournour. Row 4: J. Purdy, L. Waite, B. Reape, W. Pickworth, R. Relation, M. Pinsonneault, R. Walsh, M. Powers. 89 A little known phase of the educational program of most colleges and universities is that of the research carried on by its professors. Our own institution is no exception, for many of our faculty members are actively engaged in original study in their chosen fields. From such endeavor comes forth much valuable information, not only for us, the undergraduates who benefit by their efforts, but also for the improvement of man’s understanding of himself and his environment as well. In recognition and with pride for their diligence and hard work, we dedicate the following several pages to our research faculty. research Professor Huppert determin- ing changes in osmotic fragil- ity of penicillin-treated E. Coli. Dr. Ceresia working on new insecticides with a thin layer chromatographic apparatus. 93 Professor Flynn examining new species of insects. Dr. Andie working on a paper which deals with property relations in Eastern Europe since World War II. Dr. Stoll doing research with drugs that influence acetylcholine synthesis and release in the central nervous system. Dr. Verderame running an infrared spectrogram on a newly synthesized compound. Dr. Doty examining some historical documents in preparation for writing a paper. 97 l™ t Qi ftb) tzHe 4- Qz. 13 + P + 98 The adveni of ihc five year pharmacy program has brought many changes to our college life, most notably in the addition of an extra year of tuition and curricular pitfalls. An almost cliche phrase used around “campus” to describe our class was “the human guinea pigs”, for seemingly so many new things were tested on us for the first time; but surely we couldn’t complain too much for the program had many advantages. Aside from offering a more uniform sequence of courses, several new topics were added as well. They included Socio-Economic Problems, Biological Products, and a series of four elective courses offered in the senior year. The purpose of the electives was two-fold, for not only did they contribute to the student's overall knowledge but at the same time allowed a degree of specialization in a field of particular interest to the individual. Those plan- ning a career in Community Pharmacy chose the Pharmacy Management course of Professor DeNuzzo and learned from several guest lecturers, each successful in his branch of business, the proper techniques of small business man- agement. The future hospital pharmacists of our class chose Professor White’s Hospital Pharmacy course and discovered the complex operation of today’s modern hospital and its equally complex pharmacy service. For those of us plan- ning either careers in research or graduate school, two courses were available. Radio-Isotopes, taught by Dr. Stoll, revealed the intricacies of atomic research and the growing application of isotopes in medicine and tracer studies. Dr. Ceresia endeavored in the Physical Chemistry elective to equip the several students planning to major in chemistry in graduate school with a sound background in physical- chemical relationships. The following pages illustrate some of the activity of the past year in these new courses. electives PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY Determining crystal lattices with the aid of an x-ray defraction apparatus are Sam Frumkin, Dr. Ceresia, and Richard Miller. Determining the index of refraction of a liquid with the aid of a rcfractometer are Richard Sobiski, Gorden Larsen and Stephen Godlewski. PHARMACY MANAGEMENT rnmmm Examining the details of a store layout are Dan Lloyd, Professor DeNuzzo and Jack Rosenblum. Working with a scaler for iso- tope counting which is used for medical application are Janina Krepa, Bob Brake- meier and Marlene Katz. 102 m HOSPITAL PHARMACY 103 Imimm V iV1 - tssg nVtiiit r i it; : i 3«f ‘ y flstf MYRTLE AVENUE But I saw a street called Myrtle Avenue, which runs from Borough Hall to Fresh Pond Road, and down this street no saint ever walked (else it would have crumbled), down this street no miracle ever passed, nor any poet, nor any species of human genius, nor did any flower ever grow there, nor did the sun strike it squarely, nor did the rain' ever wash it. For the genuine Inferno which I had to postpone for twenty years I give you Myrtle Avenue, one of the innumerable bridle-paths ridden by iron monsters which lead to the heart of America’s emptiness. If you have only- seen Essen or Manchester or Chicago or Levallois-Ferret or Glasgow or Hoboken or Canarsie or Bayonne you have seen nothing of the magnificent emptiness of prog- ress and enlightenment. Dear reader, you must see Myrtle Avenue before you die, if only;to realize how far into the future Dante saw. You must believe me that on this street, neither in the houses which line it. nor the cobblestones which pave it, nor the';elevated structure which cuts it atvvain, neither in any creature that hears a name and lives thereon, neither in any animal, bird or insect passing through it to slaughter or already slaughtered, is there hope of Muhet”. “sublimate”, or “abom- inate”. It is a street not of sorrow, for sorrow would he human and recognizable, but of sheer emptiness: it is emptier than the most extinct volcano, emptier than a vacuum, emptier than the word God in the mouth of an unbeliever. Tropic of Capricorn by Henry Miller copyright Grove Press activities ALEMBIC PHARMAKON STAFF Editor-In-Chief ....................Jack Rosenblum Associate Editor.......................Richard Miller Assistant Editors.....Robert Long, Samuel Frumkin, Georgiana Stroyen, Jean Travers Literary Editor...............-.........James Evans Literary Staff.........Susan Glasgow, Marlene Katz, Susan Greenspan, Mary Lou Giruzzi Photography Editor.......-...............Jay Wexler Sports Editors...Stephen Godlewski, Gorden Larsen, George Parker Art Editor..............................Sally Lembcke Business Manager............................Thomas Long Business Staff...........Daniel Lloyd, Timothy Slater, Peter Ryan, Janina Krepa, Dean Nugent, Marla Sanzone, Alan Rothschild, Michael Ledina, Michael Simon, Douglas Linstruth Circulation Editor...................Richard Sobiski Eaculty Advisor..............Dr. Matthew Verderame 106 EDITORS OF 1965 ALEMBIC PHARMAKON 107 STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council dates from 1924� , when the ACP students first organized their government. At that time a General Committee consisting of faculty, fraternity heads, class presidents and athletic man- agers was formed as a legislative body. Its policies were carried out by the Executive Committee, which was appointed by the class presidents. The structure of the Student Council has changed somewhat through the years, but its functions have remained the same. This year, two new seats were added to accommodate the fifth class. Early in the year, the annual activity and athletic budgets were drawn up by the Council and presented to the student body for approval. Student-desired improvements for the school were discussed and action was taken on many of them. Revision of fra- ternity pledging policies was another part of the Council’s activity to promote progress. Thus, as in the past, the Student Council has countinued in help- ing to form policies which are aimed at improving the school and functions of the student body. N. Schram, J. Praino, F. Thomas, D. Jackson, K. Phelps, R. Brakcmcier, P. Roberts, R. Single. Seated: J. Morrissey, S. Lembcke. Standing: $. Glasgow, T. Long, R. Brakemeier, D. Edwards, R. V. DeNuzzo. AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION The American Pharmaceutical. Association was organized at Philadelphia in 1852 by the New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Cincinnati col- leges of pharmacy. The A.C.P. student branch was chartered in February, 1949. Dr. Harold Hewitt, Dean of the University of Connecticut Pharmacy Col- lege installed the first officers. Since 1963 the stu- dent branch has also been affiliated with the N.Y.S. Pharmaceutical Society. A.Ph.A. activities began in October with the fall buffet dinner, at which Dr. Stoll discussed an im- proved method for the measurement of choline and acetylcholine release at the myoneural junction. The annual Albany Medical Center Hospital visitation provided valuable insights into the field of hospital pharmacy to all who attended. An enjoyable Installa- tion Banquet culminated the year’s local activities. The A.C.P. chapter also supported various reg- ional and national Association activities. Delegates attended both the New York State and the National A.Ph.A. conventions held during the past summer. A.C.P. was represented at the February Regional Con- vention in Pittsburgh by Roger Murray and Fred W endt, who was appointed the ’65-’66 Regional Co- ordinator for A.C.P. Ed Stephens and Roger Murray, first Alternate Delegate to the House of Delegates, and Chairman of the Bylaws Committee, were active in the National Convention in Detroit. The members extended their professional interests still further with their decision to affiliate with the International Phar- maceutical Students Federation. 10S Volume XXXVII, No. 1 ALBANY COLLEGE OF PHARMACY November 20, 1964 High School Students Attend Kappa Psi Open House John Erb ’66 demonstrates anatomy techniques for the open house. By JOHN MAUGER, '65 The annual Open House was presented by Kappa Psi Frater- nity in conjunction with the college, for interested high school Juniors and Seniors on Sunday, October 25. Over two hundred people visited the col- lege. Eighty of the two hundred registered as prospective stu- Regeni Jim Preston wel- comed the guests. Dean O'Brien and Professor Dewell gave the opening addresses. Prof. Dewell spoke concern- ing the history of Pharmacy. Tim Colyer, chairman of the tour program, organized the guests into ten tours. The groups visited all the labs. They also visited the Union Pharmacy and the Throop Pharmacy. Again this year a special exhibit was devoted to medical tech- nology and manned by' med techs. The guests saw in each lab an exhibit which typified the education they would receive in the pharmacy and med tech curricula. The guests received a brief description of the cour- ses and were shown how they were related to pharmacy. Members of Kappa Psi Frater- nity and Lambda Kappa Sig- Seated: Prof. B. Dewell, J. Pagano, F. Moquin. Standing: C. Stewart, D. Pelton, J. DiDonna. Chuck Stewart ’68 illustrates physics principles for visitors. and lectured at the various demonstrations. After the tour, the guests were served refreshments in the cafeteria. Miss Glavin and Mrs. Kirkpatrick acted as hostesses and were assisted by members of Lambda Kappa Sigma Sor- ority. The chairmen who coordin- ated the successful Open House were John Mauger and Paul J - Chem. MOQUIN, '68 T|ird in a “get-acquain- ticles featuring ACP d. who has taught is alma mater, Al- of Pharmacy, ginally came from Y. He graduated th a Ph.C. degree rom the State Uni- w York where he A..B. in 1935, and 1941. sent time, Prof, mg on a program eve'op the course eth ods in qualita- nd general chem- iwill include the the methods of ncompass non-de- ods. These are ex- chromatography, ceived favor: member and gifts from Alumni. Sunday R sented a “W at Jack’s R« three hours Classes E Fifth yea elected Bob ident. Bob i vice-presiden retary-treasu and historiai Fourth ye; elected Fred dent, chose vice-presiden secretary-tre McMorrow £ Neil Schra year preside are vice-pre: secretary-tre and historiar Jim Prain year roster 1 president Jo retary-treasu ecki and Par First year ed Bob Sin dency, and Roberts as v: Morgenstern urer, and F torian. Teacher 1 ‘ Prof. Reed tion projecte times. He er maintenance that follow home. He als hunting, but them. To the slu Reed offers Row 1: A. Tarsa, S. Glasgow, L. Schweikhart, J. Krepa, C. Lathers. Row 2: J. Miller, P. Holford, G. Parker. Row 3: F. Capristo, D. Brooks, W. Buck. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY The American Chemical Society provides activ- ities and information which will be of special interest to students for whom chemistry holds a special fascina- tion. In view of the ever increasing emphasis which is placed upon chemistry, as pharmacy is expanded to prepare students for possible community, hospital, and laboratory careers, it is fitting that an organiza- tion devoted to this field exist in the College of Phar- macy. The participation of several A.C.P. students in the 1958 Symposium prompted the formation of a student affiliate at A.C.P. in 1959. This year A.C.S. activities began with a lecture by Mr. Frank Micare, a Medical Services Representa- tive and member of Smith, Kline and French’s Speaker’s Bureau, who discussed advances in- the treat- ment of mental illness. A series of lectures and films was presented at subsequent meetings, which were open to the entire student body. The spring symposium of area student affiliates was held at the State University of New York at Albany. This annual program provides A.C.S. stu- dents with an opportunity to present original papers on their library arid laboratory research. A.C.P. mem- bers contributed to both planning and publicizing the symposium. NEWMAN CLUB First Row: P. Ryan, S. Goodrich, J. Allen, L. Drabinski, C. Chmura, N. Masella, T. Drahushuk. Second Row: G. Parker, T. Long, R. Brakemeier, J. Johnson, R. Long Third Row: N. Bonarrigo, R. Sobiski, W. McDonald, D. Edwards, J. Morrissey. R. Long, M. L. Giruzzi, D. Sullivan, G. Toretta. As a group, the Newman Club is composed of Catholic students who are united in an effort to practice and learn about their religion while attending a non-sectarian college. Newman Clubs were originated in 1915 to follow the mas- terful writings of the Catholic educator, John Henry Cardi- nal Newman. The A.C.P. Newsman Club was organized in 1951 by Father Mea. It is one of some 300 Newman Clubs located throughout the United States and belongs to the Newman Club Federation located in Washington, D.C. The agenda for the A.C.P. Newman Club is like that of others, consisting of meetings which include guest speak- ers and group discussions, Communion breakfasts and some social events. Through such clubs, Catholic college students are given the opportunity to further the work of their church. For example, this was done by one of our New- manites as he spent his summer vacation teaching catechism in Utah. Father Murphy of St. James Parish is the chaplain for the A.C.P. Newman Club and is available to the students whenever they require his help. Student officers, Professor Joseph Lapetina and Father Murphy lead the Newman Club in their activities which have proven successful. 112 t STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION iMMMMy, mm Seated: J. Brown, S. Lembcke, S. Bailey, Canon Williams, C. Carl. Standing: W. Buck, T. Slater, S. Glasgow. R. Miller, D. Lloyd, J. Miller, Prof. Huppert. The Student Christian Association became active at ACP in 1956 under the leadership of Rev. R. Hughes, and is affilialed with the Student Christian Fellowship whose membership is world wide. At the first meeting of the year Rev. Paul Mills, Albany Medical Center Chaplain, led a stimulating dis- cussion on a question of psychology, “Who Am I?” James Kettlewell, professor of art history at Skidmore College, presented a slide illustrated lecture describing the symbolism in church architecture. This lecture in- creased the group’s appreciation of their tour of the Cathedral of All Saints, the oldest Episcopalian church in the nation. In addition to the other regular meetings, several Sunday morning breakfasts were enjoyed at the Madison Avenue Baptist Church. The year’s activities were climaxed with a picnic at Canon Williams’ camp on Lake George. The guidance and encouragement of Canon Williams and Professor Huppert, faculty advisor, were appreciated throughout the year. Canon Williams, Carol Carl, Sharon Bailey, Sally Lembcke, Professor Huppert 113 Row 1: J. Kitts, D. Cimildoro, D. Hayes. Row 2: N. Haspela, P. Holford, F. Capristo. CAMERA CLUB L. Lenihan, D. Pelton, J. Wexler, G. Stroyen. 114 “And now, the ACP eight-piece all kazoo band will play its REND-ition of the immortal ‘Sleigh Ride’ and ‘0 Holy Night’ . . . you better believe it.” .v «CjK fraternities and sororities Lambda Kappa Sigma M. Katz, G. Stroyen, S. Greenspan, S. Lembcke, K. Koniszewski, A. McMorrow, N. Fuda. Lambda Kappa Sigma was organized at the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy in 1913. Beta Chapter, chartered at A.C.P., in 1918, is one of the 40 undergraduate chapters. This year, the LKS nation wide service project was contribution to the support of S.S. Hope. Sorority donations were used to help equip the ship’s dispensing pharmacy. Beta chapter’s service activities also included a Christmas party for children at the Albany Home for Children, and an award which the sisters presented to a deserving woman student. LKS social activities began with the annual “get-acquainted” party for the freshmen. Subse- quent events included an informal mixer, the Mother and Daughter Banquet at Jack’s Restaurant, and a buffet for faculty members and their wives. Professional activities were highlighted by the participation of the Grand President, Mary Gilbert, in the Founders’ Day candlelight ceremony. Row 1: G. Stroyen, K. Koniszewski, N. Fuda, A. McMorrow, S. Lembcke, M. Katz, S. Greenspan, S. Crystal, J. Phelps. Row 2; S. Bailey, J. Yerian, V. Smith, J. Krepa, A. Breen, L. Drabinski, M. Sanzone, P. Scott, P. Adams, S. Wintle, C. Carl. Row 3: J. Lezzi, S. Snow, M. Giruzzi, C. Hughes, B. Kuziara, A. Israel, D. Grace, J. Brown, C. Haddow. 118 Alpha Delta Theta Alpha Delta Theta Sorority was founded Feb- ruary 1. 1944. In January of 1961 Alpha Alpha chapter was established as a professional sorority for women Medical Technology students at the Albany College of Pharmacy. ADT was organized with many definite pur- poses: to unite medical technologists, to raise the prestige of the med. techs, on campus, and to inspire each member to greater individual effort. Under the counsel of Miss Mountain, Chief Bacteriologist at Bender Laboratory, student medi- cal technology supervisor, and honorary member of Alpha Delta Theta, the Alpha Alpha chapter engaged in various activities. Major activities in- cluded the Mother and Daughter banquet, the Christmas Dance, the Medical Technology display at the ACP open house, the filling of a Christmas basket for the needy, and bake sales. The present chapter consists of fourteen mem- bers. Wilma Rose, president from 1962 to 1963 re- cently became the National President of Alpha Delta Theta. Seated: J. Allen, A. Clegg, C. Chmura, L. Brown. Standing: K. Mack, K. Hoban, M. O’Hanlon. Seated: J. Dowse, J. Allen, L. Brown, A. Clegg, C. Chmura, S. Frasier. Standing: K. Mack, C. Ulichny, S. Dahm, F. Moquin, L. Sonstemd, J. Long, J. Carley. 119 Rho Pi Phi Row I: B. Liepshutz, A. Guy, J. Wexler, B. Tompkins, G. Gales, M. Ledina, R. Murray, Prof. Verderame. Row 2: J. Rosenblum, S. Frumkin, G. Lozoff, E. Stevens, II. Pike, L. Helfstcin, T. Alpert. Row 3: S. Rodman, M. Wexler, T. DiDonna, E. Kessler, M. Simon, D. Shingles. 120 Scaled: A. Guy, M. Ledina, B. Tompkins, G. Gales, J. Wexler. Standing: B. Liepshutz, R. Murray, T. Alpert. The preamble of the constitution of Rho Pi Phi International fraternity, founded in 1918, reads: “Whereas it has become imperative that a fra- ternity, composed of students in pharmacy and phar- maceutical chemistry, and based on the principles and precepts of ethical practice, should be organized to maintain the ethical standards and dignity of, and pride in this most ancient and honorable profession; And whereas a pharmaceutical fraternity can do much to contribute toward the welfare of all students in pharmacy, morally, socially, and intellectually, therefore the Rho Pi Phi fraternity has been formed to accomplish the above purposes.” The Beta Chapter was chartered in 1918. Since that time, it has worked to further professionalism, fraternalism, and scholarship among its members. This year, “Rope” presented its annual awards for excellence in general pharmacy and biology, and awarded a scholarship to an outstanding graduating brother. Rho Pi Phi promotes the ideals of community service and professionalism with a sense of responsi- bility. In this endeavor, the brothers have done volun- teer work for the Muscular Dystrophy Association, planted 1500 trees for the Albany Home for Boys, submitted a list of constructive suggestions for im- proving conditions at the college, and presented toys to hospitalized children at Christmas time. During the year, “Rope” members worked to- gether to promote numerous parties, smokers, and their annual Campus Queen Weekend. Highlighting a gala event at Crooked Lake w:as the crowning of Miss Judy Allen as Campus Queen. The brothers valued the guidance of faculty ad- visor Dr. M. Verderame as they planned and executed their various projects. 121 Row 1: Prof. Lapetina, Prof. Rehberg, R. Tallents, R. Amedio, J. Munski, J. DiDonna, Prof. Denegar, Prof. Dewell. Row 2: G. Parker, W. Dumper, R. Fosberry, J. Wylie, R. Conklin, Jf. DeGrazio, W. Cutro. Row 3: D. Frodyma, A. Haines, S. God- lewski, R. Brakemeier, P. Neff, N. Chervinsky, F. Warzala, A. DiDonna. Row 4: R. Pierie, A. Poremba, B. Bryan, B. John- son, D. Vergamini, F. Fanelli, D. D. Edwards. Phi Delta Chi Phi Delta Clii was founded at the University of Michigan in 1883: forty-eight years later, at Albany College of Pharmacy, the Alpha Theta Chapter came into existence. Although there was a period of inac- tivity during World War II, our chapter resumed its normal pursuits with the return of its members fol- lowing the: war. Finally in 1951, Phi Beta Chi became a pharmaceutical fraternity exclusively. Previously, it bad standing as an organization of chemistry and pharmacy. Phi Delta Chi’s service projects this year in- cluded llie presentation of new door plaques to the i professors. Two scholarships were awarded to students who demonstrated professionalism and who were deemed worthy of the honor. Two delegates from Alpha Theta Chapter at- tended the Eastern Regional Convention held in New York City during March. The annual Winter Interlude Weekend was the major activity on the fraternity’s social calendar. Other, activities included several closed weekends and the Spring Banquet at which the ’65-’66 officers were installed. 122 Row 1: J. Anderson, L. Anderson, J. Towey, B. Smith, F. Flannery, P. Palumbo, C. Neely, T. Sands. Row 2: R. Cimil- doro, G. Winfield, A Kautz, J. Crisafulli, B. Carey, D. Sullivan, J. Walters, J. Killeen. Row 3: W. Sheeley, G. Pedinotti, N. Srhram, R. Barker, S. Godlewski, W. Snyder, j. Rampe, D. Brands, E. Decker, D. Becker. Row 4: D. Thompson, R. Jansen, D. O’Connell, R. O’Brien, R. Knickerbocker, N. Renchkovsky, A. Walker, R. Cafiero, T. Smith. Row 1: R. Tallents, R. Amedio, J. Munski, J. DiDonna, R. Conk- lin. Row 2: W. Cutro, Prof. B. G. Dewell, R. Fosberry, S. Godlew- ski, J. Wylie, Prof. W. F. Reh- berg, J. DcGrazio, W. Dumper. 123 Row 1: Prof. Hanmer, W. Hunter, H. Keebler, R. Phelps, J. Preston, W. Buck, R. Eagleton, E. MacEwan, C. Stewart, Prof. De- Nuzzo. Row 2: T. Drahushuk, T. Slater, T. Colyer, J. Johnson, Prof. White, R. Miller, T. Long, S. Heise, W. McDonald, T. Gillette. Row 3: W. LeRoy, J. Mauger, R. Sohiski, R. Long, S. Wedvik, P. Ryan, D. Lloyd, D. Thurheimer, D. Smith, K. Sumida. Kappa Psi Kappa Psi fraternity, the first pharmaceutical fraternity, was founded in 1879. The Beta Delta Chapter was chartered at ACP in 1910. Since then the brothers have been active in the interest of fra- ternity, school, and community life. This year, under the leadership of Regent Jim Preston and Vice-Regent Bill Buck, has been no exception. The Grand Council Deputy, Prof. Lauren Hanmer, has been assisted by Prof. Rinaldo DeNuzzo this year. The program of presenting elementary science demonstrations at the school for emotionally disturbed children at the Albany Home for Children has been continued. The presentations have been very well received since the program was initiated last year under Regent Tom Long. The brothers assisted at Freshman registration and again published the Student Directory. Over two hundred interested visitors attended the fourth annual Open House presented by the fraternity for the school. During the ’62-’6B year the brothers donated two bulletin boards to the school, one for use by the Athletic Commission, the other for the MORTAR and PESTLE. The fraternity sponsored frequent events for the brotherhood and the school. The high point of the college social calendar was the Kappa Psi Sweetheart Dance held in April. 124 Row 1: D. Herald, F. Thomas, W. Quackenbush, J. Kitts, L. O’Connor, T, Clary, J. Henty, D. Jackson, T. Garrity, J. Byrnes, J. Erb. Row 2: R. Holcomb, T. Zalondek, N. Carter, J. Napoli, J. Chaffee, F. Wendt, J. Praino, J. McGinness, F. Conti, V. Rehbit. Row 3: J. North, T. Breon, A. Carpenter, J. Stanton, S. Rosa, G. Milne, J. Finn, R. Gates, D. Charles, W. Willson, L. DeVito. Row 4: R. For- tin, T. Ward,' D. Lapham, W. Delahant, P. McMore, G. LePrell, D. Schoolcraft. Seated: W. Buck, Prof. Han- mer, J. Preston, Prof. De- Nuzzo, R. Phelps. Standing: W. Hunter, C. Stewart, E. MacEwan, R. Eagleton, T. Long, J. McGinness, R. Miller, H. Keebler. 125 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 126 Seated: D. Sullivan, S. Lembcke, R. Amedio, A. McMorrow, J. DiDonna. Standing: J, Preston, B. Tompkins, W. Buck, G. Gales. Those who preceded us CAMPUS QUEEN WEEKEND 128 • • • ■ • . • • ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. • • •■ % mwmSKm mmm •; :•:•:• £ § mm .• •i' '’ JHHI Z' ■ Jttg ■f M Mm 'mM sports -i : Opponent Our Lady of Angels Sir George Williams LaSallette Fulton-Montgomery Albany State Frosh Albany Business College Siena Frosh Albany Junior College Siena Frosh Adirondack C.C. F ulton-Montgomery Berkshire Christian LaSallette Our Lady of Angels Albany Junior College Abany State Frosh Albany Business College Adirondack C.C. 133 Managers Dave Hayes and Murray Smith BASKETBALL TEAM Kneeling: R. Fosberry, A. Maneen, Captain W. Bryan, R. Jansen, T. Clary. Standing: Coach A1 White, R. Davidson, F. Thomas, L. Figarsky, W. Snyder, G. Sorenson, B. Carey, R. Single. 134 965 Northeastern Collegiate Conference Champions in ils second year in the Northeastern Collegiate Conference, ACP was picked at the outset of the season as a “possible” winner of the conference title. The team broke seven team records and eight individual records on its way to the conference crown and a 16-2 season. The team scored more points in a season, more points in a game (119), shot more field goals in one season with the best percentage ever, and averaged more points per game than any team in school history. Rich Jansen scored more (436 points) than any other player in one season, on more field goals (169), scored more points in one game (42), and had the best average per game of any previous pharmacy student. Bill Bryan, the only senior on the squad, capped a truly great hoop career in his final year, and it is no wonder with Mrs. Bryan in the stands! All in all, this season was an edge of the chair affair at almost every game. The second ABC game was no exception. The teams were never more than 9 points apart and with 4:30 left, Pharmacy was down by 9. With speed and determination however, at 2:15 Pharmacy was up by a single point and held on to win the game and the title. A more exciting contest cannot be seen on TV or anywhere else. Congratulations to an excellent and exciting team, and the man with “a few more gray hairs”—Coach A1 White. 135 .i-N' FOOTBALL Halfback Ed Kessler 138 Linebacker Fred Thomas TENNIS Kneeling: Captain J. Evans. Standing: R. Cafiero, D. Crisafulli, P. Cramer, P. Bilder, J. Mauger, J. Munski. 139 GOLF D. Hoefer, D. Schur, D. Sullivan, R. Hartz, G. Sorensen. 140 BOWLING Kneeling: W. Bryan, Captain G. Parker, A. Haines. Standing: G. Gridley, H. Pike, Coach A1 White, N. Renchkovsky, L. Boutwell. 141 Union Athletes: Lacrosse: D. Edwards, Wrestling: J. DeMauro, Football: A. Maneen, E. Kessler, Swimming: J. Hunting, Baseball: F. D’Allaird. UNION ATHLETES Since AGP is a part of Union University, all ACP students are eligible to participate in the athletic program at Union. We are proud that several of our students were active last year and this year in various sports. 142 CHEERLEADERS Kneeling: Captain N. Fuda. 1st row: C. Lathers, L. Sonsterud, K. Mack. 2nd row: C. Koval, S. Palmer, R. Mahar, S. Shaw. 143 ATHLETIC COMMISSION Seated.: J. Pedulia, G. Larsen, N. Schram, G. Parker, K. Hoban. Standing: D. Charles, W. Dumper, M. Smith, R, Murray, D. Hayes N. Schram, Coach A1 White 144 Few people realize that basketball is quite a ripe old sport at ACP. This is the team of 1921-22. The gymnasium too is quite old, (and ripe) HOMECOMING WEEKEND 146 OPEN HOUSE 148 The incredible two-headed drinking machine. I hope we set the detonator properly The winner of the Surrealism In Everyday Life Award is— If he puts a lampshade on his head I’m leaving. “Well, either.’ “Careful, my husband is having me watched.’ “O.K.! One cigarette, but then off to bed.” “You realize of course I’ll flag chemistry! All right so I flag chemistry.” imam 149 “You say you took two closes of your prescription and this happened?” 150 And you wonder why Winthrop has First new equipment in 40 years! never given A.C.P. a grant? ... a stone, a leaf, an unfound door; of a stone, a leaf, a door. And of all the forgotten faces. Naked and alone we came into exile. In her dark womb we did not know our mother’s face; from the prison of her flesh have we come into the unspeakable and incommunicable prison of this earth. Which of us has known his brother? Which of us has looked into his father’s heart? Which of us has not remained forever prison-pent? Which of us is not forever a stranger and alone? 0 waste of loss, in the hot mazes, lost, among bright stars on this most weary unbright cinder, lost! Remembering speechlessly we seek the great forgotten language, the lost lane- end into heaven, a stone, a leaf, an unfound door. Where? When? 0 lost, and by the wind grieved, ghost, come back again. And time still passing . . . passing like a leaf . . . time passing, fading like a flower . . . time passing like a river flowing . . . time passing . . . and remembered suddenly, like the forgotten hoof and wheel ... Time passing as men pass who will never come back again . . . and leaving us, Great God, with only this . . . knowing that this earth, this time, this life, are stranger than a dream. “Look Homeward, Angel” Thomas Wolfe copywrite Scribners 151 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 168th Year of Service Extends To The Class of 65 Its Sincere Best Wishes ROTHSCHILD'S DRUGS MEDICAL SURGICAL SUPPLIES 1268 S. State St. 961 W. Genesee St. 817 E. Genesee St. SYRACUSE, NEW YORK Compliments of Frenchys Barber Shop FRIENDLY and QUIET Two Barbers Waiting CLAPPS BOOKS - STATIONERY - GIFTS 1032 Madison Avenue Open 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Tel. HE 4-4091 KELLY'S JEWELERS QUALITY JEWELRY and DIAMONDS 88 Central Avenue Albany, New York (js offered by the ) i©CTS- FOR A CASE OF CATARRH WHICH HE CAN NOT CURL R.V.PIERCE.M B.PR0PRtETeH,Bt rrAT LN Y. •on� LOOKING FOR YOUR PLACE IN PHARMACY ? ★ ★ ★ Vnly you can determine what role you want to play as a pro- fessional pharmacist. Retail pharmacy is a gratifying and satis- fying 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 challenging and demanding obligation. Physicians and nurses, as well as the people of the com- munity, 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. ★ ★ 645 BROADWAY • ALBANY, N.Y. Compliments Of Mr, and Mrs George Long New Hartford, New York EARL’S PHARMACY DEGUIRE'S DRUG STORE EARL B. SEGUINE 107 Fifth Avenue Ph.G. - 1928 Troy, New York 1693 Central Avenue Albany 5, New York BEdford 5-0722 Compliments Of WATERVILLE PHARMACY M. W. Lloyd, Ph.G. MAIN STREET WATERVILLE, N.Y. Collegiate Specialty Co, Louis Londy, Prop. FRATERNITY, SORORITY and COLLEGIATE SPECIALTIES 427 River Street Troy, New York CONGRATULATIONS FROM LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA SORORITY ALPHA DELTA THETA SORORITY KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY PHI DELTA CHI FRATERNITY Hfltowaspn cesloF? Compliments of KESSLER S PHARMACY 605 New Scotland Avenue Albany, New York Free Delivery IV 2-7301 ■'«’ '� � V � - -� . Apr May. Junt. July Alf. Sfpt Or Nor D« Matthews Drug Co. BEST WISHES F. G. BUCK to the Class of 1965 PHARMACIST from PHONE JAY S PHARMACY IV 2-1912 or IV 2-9728 ROME, NEW YORK 255 New Scotland Ave. James Scuderi ’53 Albany, New York Compliments .of BEST WISHES to the Class of 1965 Clinton Square Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. I. Rosenblum 15 Clinton Square Albany, New York K. Lesker, B.S. Paul Albert .. . 157 Compliments of RALPH'S TAVERN Congratulations to the Class of '65 from RALPH MILLER BILL MILLER BILL SULLIVAN 560 Madison Avenue Albany, New York Phone IV 2-9758 Congratulations to the Class of '65 JOSEPH A. GIRUZZI SON 713-15 Bleecker Street Utica, New York PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS Congratulations From TROY DRUG CO. 137 - 2nd St. TROY, NEW YORK Arnold E. Fallon - ’38 Jack Fallon - ’39 Marilyn McCarthy - ’54 Frank Piccirillo - ’57 Bob Alshul - ’60 Chris Kaprelian - ’63 Bill Helferich - ’65 FINEST ITALIAN - AMERICAN FOODS LOMBARDO'S 119-121 MADISON AVENUE ALBANY, NEW YORK Phone: HO 2-9180 159 Congratulations to our Troy Area Graduates ANNE M. BREEN PAUL D. CRAMER SUSAN B. CRYSTAL WILLIAM HELFERICH and to THE CLASS OF 1965 from 162 THE TROY AREA PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY WARNER PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 372 DELAWARE AVE. DELMAR, N. Y. ALBERT D. WARNER WILLIAM R. WARNER AT THE 4 CORNERS PHONE HE 9-1769 BIRMANS Thrift Food Shop 136 Morris Street Albany, New York Open every Evening Til 10: P.M. Phone HO 3-2474 | Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life A-ray' £ .NO-TO-B AC MADE TO THE CLASS OF 1965 The art of progress is to preserve order amid change and to preserve change amid order ALFRED NORTH WHITEHEAD 1861 - 1947 Schenectady County Pharmaceutical Society, Inc. 164 Schenectady, New York Wortley's Drug Store, Inc. TULLY, N.Y. George C. Wortley 1917 Ilga P. Lasda 1949 Edward J. Wortley 1961 Karen Phelps Wortley 1963 Best Wishes To The Class of 1965 ALBERTS DRUGS SCHENECTADY 4, N.Y. Albert Weinberger '37 Sam Manny LINCOLN PHARMACY E. CORMAN, Ph. G., '34 S. CORMAN, B.S., '58 300 Morton Avenue, cor. Delaware Albany, New York Compliments of JNDSAY DRUG CO. W. H. ECCLES 443 Fifth Avenue near 111th Street Troy, New York BE 5-2522 Miller s Pharmacy THE REXALL STORE CHATHAM, NEW YORK James Miller - '31 Compliments THE FRUMKIN STUDIO 29 CENTRAL AVENUE ALBANY, N. Y. (Just Above Lark Street) OFFICIAL SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHERS Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF “65” GERALD DRUGS Sid Feltman Compliments of Chazan Pharmacy A. J. and I. K. CHAZAN, Ph.G. 31 New Scotland Avenue Albany, New York THE CELEBRATED WILD CHERRY ALL IERT0GS DISORDERS, DTSPEPSU. JU BICE, I'41 41AIIIII 1 ■ Wm L inuiii ii t i i i v LOSS OF APPETITI 4 SEHEBIL DEBILITY mmmm mt ml k. pauw Droffgrlat Apothecary, WINDSOR, VT SOLD HT1HR . John J Wagner Waldorf Tuxedo Company Phone HE 4-5011 MEN’S FORMAL WEAR . . . EXCLUSIVELY 452 Broadway Albany, N. Y. IF 1 HAD A PRESCRIPTION TO BE FILLED, VD GO TO Colonie Service Pharmacy 1141 Central Avenue Albany, New York RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES FREE DELIVERY COLON IE'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 167 A GIFT for students at Albany College of Pharmacy FREE CHECKING ACCOUNT during your years at Pharmacy . . . plus a year National Commercial Bank recognizes that your problems are not all of a pharmaceutical nature, that finances can present complications too. This gift to you of free checks and free service will not only save you the usual checking account costs, but will help you to manage your money wisely. For details . . . Registrar’s Office NATIONAL COMMERCIAL BANK And Trust Company MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FULL SERVICE BANKING through 40 offices in Northeastern New York State ' sewing the | , heartlands 5� NEW STATE ■m Established 1886 Hamann Pharmacy F. C. HAMANN, JR., Ph.G. 277 Clinton Avenue Albany, New York since 1887 E. F. Hunting Son PHARMACISTS 121 CENTRAL AVENUE ALBANY, N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '65 from GIL “GAMPT BACON, 52 and DEBBIE CHERIE Compliments of CENTRAL Express Service Inc. 1115 Broad St. Utica, N.Y. Fidele Fanelli, President 169 Prescription Centers of the Southern Tier - DRUG STORES WITH A FUTURE - Located in: Binghamton - Johnson City ■ Endicott West Corners - Vestal McAuliffe Pharmacy PHYSICIANS SUPPLIES 423-25 Madison Avenue (cor. Lark Street) ALBANY, NEW YORK Phone HE 4-1478 Compliments to The Graduating Class of 1965 and To The Little Falls Graduates DAVID EDWARDS DANIEL ROBERT LONG JOHN JOHNSON JR. from McCarthy's Drug Store Joseph E. McCarthy, B.S. Little Falls, New York call on retail and hospital pharmacists attend sales conferences a career with a future If you welcome a challenge in the pharmaceutical field, if your training has equipped you for a sales career, if you can fill the respected and responsible role of being The Upjohn Company to hundreds of professionals in the medical field, if you are looking for a future that is unlimited and offers attractive personal benefits com- mensurate with the level of competence expected... then Upjohn may be the place for you. For information about a career with Upjohn, write to W. C. Sugg, Director, Domestic Pharmaceutical Sales, The Upjohn Company, Kalamazoo, Michigan. ©1964 The Upjohn Company An equal opportunity employer. Medicine...Designed for health...Produced with care. Upjohn 171