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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1966 volume:

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TABLE OF CONTENTS Board of Trustees..................................... 5 Dedication............................................ 6 Memoriam.............................................. 8 Dean’s Message....................................... 10 Faculty ............................................. 12 Seniors ............................................. 26 Underclassmen ....................................... 72 Organizations ....................................... 82 Greeks .............................................. 94 Sports ............................................. 106 Advertisements ..................................... 124 WjfafS mmzvzzzxiw. I BMHWH| H|; x- x - : 4-ttC - : 'sV'sY ' 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. YANDER MEL Treasurer CHARLES N. STEWART, B.S. in Pharm. Secretary and Assistant Treasurer BOARD OF TRUSTEES WILLIAM W. GIBSON, Ph.G., Trustee Emeritus ALBERT VANDER VEER, 2nd, M.D., 1968 C. MERLE SUTER, Ph.D., 1968 PAUL YANDER 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 HAROLD C. MARTIN, Ph.D., 1968 HON. ERASTUS CORNING, 2nd, A.B., 1968 EARL D. RHODES, E.E., 1968 ARYIE ELDRED, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., 1966 ELLIS ROBINSON, A. B., 1966 CHARLES N. STEWART, B. S., 1967 LEO V. STOCKMAN, 1967 RUDOLPH H. BLYTHE, Phar.D., 1967 DEDICATION WILLIAM R. STOLL 6 We, the class of 1966, dedicate this ALEMBIC PIIARMAKON to Dr. William R. Stoll, Professor of Pharmacology. Our first impressions of the new prof from Albany Med were favorable; his zeal, dynamism and interest in his work set him apart as more than an instructor. As the year progressed, our impressions didn’t change much. Dr. Stoll’s fourth year pharmacology lectures were well prepared, his material up-to-date, well documented and interesting. While there were many complainers among us concerning the daily five question quiz, it nevertheless enabled the class to keep up with the course and get better grades on the exams. To give us a further appreciation of research projects, Dr. Stoll introduced the class to the Medical Science building facilities, by way of an excellent tour of the pharmacology department, complete with remarkable commentary. During the whole of our junior course, Dr. Stoll kept us informed of our class rank and was always available to the student who needed study help. In this last year. Dr. Stoll’s lab lectures, especially his presentation of recent theories of drug action, were both informative and overwhelming. However, we saw' many of these theories (and the staggering math that accompanied them) at work in the lab. And those labs . . . Practically without fail, the scheduled experiments were set up and ready on time. This, as we soon realized, wras no easy task. As a result though, we profited from the experimental work and use of the complete lab time. In appreciation now, at the beginning of our lives as community pharmacists, graduate students, or research workers, we stop to thank Dr. Stoll for his interest in us and the important role he played in our pharmaceutical education. IN MEMORIAM CARTER DAVIDSON CARTER DAVIDSON Carter Davidson, Chancellor of Union University and president of Union College for 19 years, died suddenly on October 20, 1965. Dr. Davidson had left Union in February of 1965 to assume the post of President of the Association of American Colleges in Washington, D.C. Always deeply interested in his students and faculty. Dr. Davidson often ad- dressed University members in an appeal for continued intellectual grow'th and closer ties among the five colleges comprising the university. The former chancellor came to Union in 1946 after serving as president of Knox College in Illinois for ten years. A graduate of Harvard, the University of Louisville, and the U niversity of Chicago, Dr. Davidson received many honorary degrees in his lifetime as an educator. Among his awards were L.L.D. degrees from Ripon College, from Syracuse University, from Carleton College, and from New York Universitv. He also received Litt. D. degrees from the University of Louisville. Wagner Uni- versity and Elmira College. Dr. Davidson began his teaching career in his hometown of Louisville in 1925 as a high school instructor. He then taught English at the University of Idaho, the University of Chicago, and Carleton College before he was named Assistant to the president of Knox College in 1932. When in 1936, he became president of Knox, Dr. Davidson held the distinction of being the youngest college president in the country. After World War II, Carter Davidson assumed presidency of Union College and Chancellorship of the University. Under his leadership, the university classes grew in size, and dormitories, libraries, new wings, the medical science building, and a new field house came into existence. More important. Dr. Davidson’s interest in providing the most complete education for those whom he served gave impetus to the search for new ideas in the field. Under his leadership the curriculum and calendar were re-examined and attempts toward revision initiated. Besides his devotion to education. Dr. Davidson was an ordained Minister of the Congregational Church and an interpreter of poetry. He co-authored writh Louis Unter- meyer several books, and was a frequent contributor to magazines and newspapers. Among his many other interests in the field of education Dr. Davidson was founder and first chairman of the Empire State Foundation of Liberal Arts Colleges. He also served as chairman of the Independent College Funds of America. As President of the 850 member Association of American Colleges, his most recent assignment, Union’s former chancellor represented educational causes before congressional hearings and made numerous trips to speak at forums on education throughout the country. Those of us fortunate enough at ACP in having listened to Carter Davidson will long remember his sincerity and concern for us as students of today and as sig- nificantly, citizens of tomorrow. Dean 0. Edward Pollock, head of students at Union, offered in tribute the following in which we join: “. . . He was a great man whose personal humility wras unbounded. He was a gentleman, a scholar and a friend.” Ell DEAN’S MESSAGE Graduates of 1966. In behalf of the Faculty and Board of Trustees, I congratulate you on the completion of the special task you began five years ago. We hope that your perseverance in the performance of your duties as students will have disciplined you for your future responsibilities as citizens in a free society and as professional men and women. It has been a pleasure to work with you as students. Both of us undoubtedly have fallen short of the ideals and the performance each has expected of the other but that is to be expected in human endeavors. I am sorry that you are leaving but 1 am very happy that you are on the threshold of a new opportunity for the expression of your individual hopes and ambitions. 1 have been very fortunate to have been the Dean of such a fine group of young men and women. You have been cooperative in matters of discipline, realizing that the many rules of conduct both personal and academic were not arbitrary, but to assist you in attaining the highest possible ideals and efficiency both as citizens of the academic community and as professional students. I thank you for your loyalty to your school and to your country which you have expressed in many of the things you did and even more in the things you did not do. Most of you will begin the practice of either pharmacy or medical technology either immediately or in the near future. Whether you perform your services in a Community Pharmacy, a hospital, or a laboratory or even in a small segregated section of a super corporate enterprise you will have the opportunity of giving a personalized service to those who need it. 1 hope that you will receive the huge reward of personal satisfaction as you come to realize how necessary your knowledge and skills are to society in general and to those individuals in particular who must entrust their health and sometimes their life to your professional acumen. If you give your service freely and beyond the call of duty, with dignity, and from your heart, to ail who have need of it you will be richly rewarded in the happiness that comes from a job we 11 done. To those of you who will shortly be called upon to serve your country in the armed forces so that its freedom and integrity may be maintained, I extend my thanks for helping me to continue to live in that kind of a country. To you who will continue your formal education either now or at a time in the near future. I express the hope that your undergraduate learning and experiences will have inspired you to even a greater and more determined effort in the graduate school. 1 bid a fond farewell to all of you as students and extend an earnest welcome to join me now as a colleague in our mutual professional interests. I hope to have the pleasure of meeting you many times in the future at our organization meetings, college and alumni affairs, and in the many avenues where as professional colleagues we can be of service one to the other. Dean Francis ,J. O’Brien FACULTY PHARMACY DEPARTMENT FRANCIS J. O’BRIEN DEAN AND PROFESSOR OF PHARMACY Albany College of Pharmacy Ph.G.. Ph.C. New York State Teachers College A.B., M.A. Fordham University Ph.D. Union College D.Sc. (honl Siena College L.H.D. Ihon) 14 BURDETTE G. DEWELL ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF PHARMACY H. RUSSELL DENEGAR ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF PHARMACY Albany College of Pharmacy Ph.C. New York State Teachers College A.B., M.A. Albany College of Pharmacy R.S. Pharmacy New York State Teachers College M.S. RLNALDO V. DENUZZO ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PHARMACY Albany College of Pharmacy B.S. Pharmacy New York State Teachers College M.S. BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT WILLIAM R. STOLL PROFESSOR OF PHARMACOLOGY Union College B.S. University of Rochester Pli.D. LAUREN R. HANMER ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF PHARMACOLOGY Albany College of Pharmacy Ph.C., B.S. WILLIAM F. REHBERG ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PHYSIOLOGY Albany College of Pharmacy B.S. Pharmacy University of Wisconsin M.S. 16 CHARLES H. HUPPERT ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OK BACTERIOLOGY Wagner College B.S. Lehigh College M.S. Syracuse University Ph.D. RUDOLPH R. DEL GIACCO PROFESSOR OF PUBLIC HEALTH Albany College of Pharmacy B.S. Pharmacy Albany Medical College M.D. JOHN E. FLYNN ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGY University of Massachusetts B.S. Cornell University M.S. 17 CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS DEPARTMENT JOSEPH M. LAPETINA ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS AND MATHEMATICS Siena College B.S. New York State Teachers College M.S. MERVYN H. EWART PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY Ontario Agricultural College B.S.A. McGill University M.S. University of Minnesota Ph.D. MATTHEW VERDERAME PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY University of Connecticut B.A. University of Wisconsin M.S., Ph.D. CLAUDE M. REED PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY Albany College of Pharmacy Ph.C. New York Stale Teachers College A.B., M.A. RUDOLPH J. PAULY ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY Whitman College B.S. University of Wisconsin M.S., Ph.D. GEORGE B. CERESIA PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY University of Alabama A.B. Purdue University M.S., Ph.D. SOCIAL VOJTECH E. ANDIC ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF ECONOMICS University of Prague B.S. Columbia University M.A. New York University Ph.D. WILLIAM F. SHEEHAN ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF JURISPRUDENCE New York College for Teachers R.S., M.S. Albany Law School LL.B. SCIENCES VARANT NAJARIAN ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH University of Iowa B.A., M.A. DEPARTMENT ALBERT C. MOSSIN PROFESSOR OF ACCOUNTING New York University B.S. Columbia University M.S., Ph.D. JOSEPH D. DOTY PROFESSOR OF HISTORY Southern Methodist University B.A., M.A. Oxford University B. JLitt. University of Pennsylvania Ph.D. MRS. LILLIAN R. INSEL COLLEGE LIBRARIAN New York University B.A. Carnegie Library School M.L.S. DEPARTMENT OF MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY BENDER LABORATORY JOHN J. CLEMMER B.S.. M.D. DIRECTOR OF BENDER LABORATORY ARTHUR G. KEMNITZER, B.S. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF BIOCHEMISTRY CONSTANCE MOUNTAIN, A.B., M.S. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF MICROBIOLOGY AND SEROLOGY GUSTAVO VARGAS, M.D. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF HISTOLOGY I LIP M. LUTHER, B.S., M.D. OF CLINICAL MICROSCOPY The four-year course leading to a degree of Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology is designed to prepare students to serve as medical technicians in hos- pitals, physicians’ offices, biological or chemical laboratories, or for positions as technicians in state or federal service. Graduates of this course are qualified to take the examination given by the American Society of Clinical Pathologist for registration as Medical Technologists. The first two years are taken at the Albany College of Pharmacy with the regular courses as given to pharmacy students. Professional courses of the third year are given at Bender Laboratory. Hospital Practice is given in the area hospitals under the supervision of the Staff of Bender Laboratory. The fourth year course is twelve months and begins the week following the conclusion of the third year. BENJAMIN F. NORRIS, M.D. PROFESSOR OF HEMATOLOGY PAMELA FERINANDS, M.D. HISTOLOCIC TECHNIQUE 23 OFFICE STAFF Katherine E. Glavin College Registrar Irving j. Mrs. William Fisher, College Accountant M. Roberts, Dean’s Secretary i $ : I V s v . .'•: S '.' A-V 'y '■ 'C s . ■ ' y- j X: W' M iflii iiS sisig l ''.'S'- 4W' 4‘ g g i 24 CAFETERIA STAFF Left to right: Mrs. Ruth Jacobs, Mrs. Mary Beer, Mrs. Ruth Peters, 25 SENIORS 27 FRED M. THOMAS “Fred” Cuba, N.Y. APhA 1,2,3,4,5; Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4,5; Dean's List 4; Union Varsity Football 3,4; Class President 3,4,5; Student Coun- cil 3,4,5; Basketball 1,4,5; Softball 3; Intramural Basket- ball 2,3; Intramural Softball 1,2,3,4,5; Intramural Volley- ball 1,2,3,4,5. Fred is our class’ football player. In his third and fourth years he played linebacker for Union’s 11. Originally coming from Cuba, New York that is, he now makes his home in Altamont with his pretty wife, the former Sally Saunders. Sally, a Newr Paltz graduate, teaches art at Cuilderland High School. Fred became a member of the Corvette crowd this summer, becoming the proud owner of a maroon Sting Ray. To keep Sally and himself in Sting Rays, Fred plans a career in hospital or community pharmacy. DAVID S. JACKSON “Dave” Greenwich, N.Y. Kappa Psi 3,4,5; APhA 3,4,5; 2nd Vice Pres. 5; Dean’s List 1,2,3,4; Class Vice President 4,5; Student Council Secretary 4,5; Alembic Pharmakon Associate Editor 5; A.C.P. Band 1. Young in limbs, in judgement mature is easy-going Dave. A native of Greenwich, New York, Dave scores high in school spirit. His willingness to lend his enthusiasm to fraternity and organizations will long be remembered. Another feather in Dave’s cap is his fine scholastic ability. With ALL of his spare time Dave enjoys talking about cars, playing tennis, attending conventions and then sneaks home weekends to work in a retail pharmacy. 28 THOMAS L. CLARY T. C. Hudson Falls, New York Class Sec.-Treas. 5; APhA 1,2,3,4,5; Varsity Basketball 1,3; Intramural Basketball 2,4,5; Intramural Softball 2,3, 4,5; Varsity Softball 2,3,4,5; Kappa Psi 3,4,5; intramural Volleyball 2,3,4,5; Year Book Sports Editor. Tom came to Albany from Hudson Falls, N.Y. He commuted the first year and then became a member of the Kappa Psi — Delaware Avenue set in his third year. Although an avid admirer and follower of all sports, bas- ketball is his favorite. He spends his leisure time working for Prof Rheberg, and driving sports cars. Tom is a gradu- ate of Hudson Falls Central High School and plans to enter retail pharmacy. OFFICERS RAY E. RICHARDSON Winthrop, N.Y. American Chemical Society 3; APhA 1,2,3,4,5. Though it is not the usual practice to ride a bicycle to and from this school, Ray feels that, since it is so prevalent elsewhere, we are the uncommon travelers. His original style of non-conformity, a cocky bow-tie each day; a riotous monologue, to prove a point, where a speech is called for; and his frugal bike pedaling make Ray a wel- come breath of fresh air in an institution where state pro- fessional conformity is an almost inescapable must. 29 LEE A. ANDERSON Lee” Camden, N.Y. APhA 1,2,3,4,5; Phi Delta Chi 1,2,3,4,5. Lee is one of the quieter seniors, vet his attendance at A.C.P. functions is never doubted. He tackles his difficulties with a seriousness seldom found. In his fourth year Lee married his college sweet- heart, Anne Jacques and in his fifth year proudly an- nounced the arrival of tiny footsteps at their door, a daughter Nancy. Lee holds a bright future for his family as he pursues a livelihood in retail pharmacy. MARIE BERRY Adams, New York APhA 2,3,4,5; Delegate to N.Y. Stale Pharmaceutical Con- vention 4. Marie was born in Adams Center, New York and graduated from Adams High School in 1951 as Salutatorian with a Regents Scholarship. She never really liked the city of Albany but loved Altamont! (It has a special attraction) Marie is one of the few who befriended the white mice in oology lab . . . and those poor cats. Her future plans are uncertain. 30 WILLIAM C. BUCK “Senator” Senaca Falls, N.Y. APhA 1,2,3,4,5; Treasurer 5; Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4,5; Vice Regent 4; Regent 5; Camera Club 1,2,3,4,5; President 2,3; Student Christian Association 2,3,4,5; American Chemical Association 3,4,5; I.F.S.C. 4,5; Mortar Pestle 1,2,3. Gentleman Bill, Kappa Psi’s gregarious Regent, will be remembered for his varied trademarks. He never failed to include in his day a colored handkerchief, a cup of tea, and a Tanqueray martini (?). Bill is an individual who stands by his convictions whether it be politics, in general, the Assembly, in par- ticular, or Vietnam (which garnered him a wrell publicized trip to Washington). Wre will never be surprised at the heights Bill may reach for and attain. HENRY C. BUHR.MASTER JR. “Hank” Fort Plain, N.Y. APhA 2,3,4,5: Kappa Psi 2,3,4,5; American Chemical Society: Treasurer 4; Vice President 5. Hank was one of the first to tie the marriage knot. Shortly after he came from Columbia, in our second year, he married Connie Leech. This past January they were blessed with a son, Scott Christopher. Hank is an avid collector of old apothecary items. He hopes to have a replica of an old drug store in the near future. Upon graduation he plans to enter retail pharmacy, with his father, in Fort Plain. 31 JAMES PAUL BYRNES “Jasper”, “J.B.”, “Aloysius’ Nunda, N.Y. Deans List 3; APhA 1,2,3,4,5; Kappa Psi 1,2.3,4,5; Kappa Psi Chaplain 5; Newman Club 1,2,3,4.5; Newman Club President 5; Intramural Basketball 2,3,4,5; Volleyball 2,3, 4,5; Softball 2,3,4,5. Jim answers to Jasper, J.B., or even Nunda as John comes out with once in a while. The last name comes from Jim’s home town of Nunda, N.Y. Also coming from Nunda are two other A.C.P. alumni, Jim’s father and brother. He intends to go back and prac- tice pharmacy in the family store. One of the most likeable guys in our class, we wish Jim the best of luck in his future. NICHOLAS J. CASALE “Nick” Troy, N.Y. APhA 2,3,4,5. Nick graduated from LaSalle High School and chose pharmacy as his career. He will indeed make an excellent pharmacist. Nick is very neat and accurate in his labora- tories and conscientious in his class work. When it comes to expressing his thoughts he is short and to the point. Nick had experience working at Sterling Winthrop and is probably one of the hardest workers in our class. He worked on construction during his summers driving his own 10 wheeled dump truck, and worked in the field of pharmacy gaining valuable experience, during the school year. Nick commuted all 5 years of school from Troy. He can be seen each morning at the breakfast table with the other fellows from Troy, laughing and more than likely telling jokes. 32 JAMES E. CHAFFEE “Chaf” Hannibal, N.Y. APhA 1,2,3,4,5; Kappa Psi 2,3,4,5; Sojtball 1,2,3,4,5; Bas- ketball 1,3; Intramural Basketball 2,4,5. Behind Jim’s quiet demeanor we can find an avid sportsman who, in addition to his love of the outdoor life, has done much for our own intramural sports. Jim will be best remembered for his loyalty and kind- ness and for assisting Professor Hanmer. This past summer Jim was fortunate to marry the former Faith Cooper. After Jim receives his B.S., and Faith her P.H.T. (Putting Hubby Through), wre wish them the best of luck in their new life. NICHOLAS J. CINCOTTA “Nick” Penn Yan, N.Y. APhA 1,2,3,4,5; Phi Delta Chi 1,2,3,4,5. Nick is one of the old papas in our class. Married to Anne Doran, they are the proud parents of two children, Mark age 2 and Diane age 1. With all of this responsibility, Nick is one of the hardest working guys in our class, splitting his time between working and baby sitting while Anne is helping to deliver babies at the Brady Maternity Hospital. He still finds time to participate in Phi Delta Chi activities. Coming from Penn Yan, Nick plans to go back to the finger lake region and practice hospital pharmacy after graduation. 33 NEIL RICHARD COHEN Utica, N.Y. APkA 1,2,3,45. Neil came to us from Utica in 1961 a quiet, .shy fellow. A chapter member of the 285 Club in “65”, he will carry with him many fond memories of that sojourn. Neil’s quiet ways st.ycd with him throughout his stay at A.C.P. and he might well he known as the “mystery man” of the class of “66”. On occasion he was forced to burn the midnight oils in preparation for exams, usually ending with a better than average grade. Neil’s future plans include community pharmacy. CARY COLOTON “Cary” R.D. Russell, N.Y. Transferred to A.C.P. in third year, Dean's List 3,4; APhA 4,5. Quiet, intelligent, conscientious . . . remembering him as a tranquil person who accomplishes most. After a year of teaching subsequent to his graduation from S.U.N.Y. at Potsdam, Gary saw the light and joined the class of ’66 at A.C.P. His previous contact in the teaching world may he his secret to his great scholastic success. Upon graduation Gary will probably pursue a career in either retail or hospital pharmacy. 34 Softball team 2,3: Intramural Softball 1,2,3; APhA 1,2,3, 4,5 .Delegate to the 1964 N.Y.S. Pharmaceutical Conven- tion. After graduation and obtaining his license, Paul intends to go on to graduate school. Paul came to A.CP. after spending one year at the University of Buffalo, and has been an honor student in his four years with us. Paulie also attended, as a delegate, the New York State Pharmaceutical Convention at. Cros singers. Out of class, Paul enjoys making plans — for parties of course. He is of the firm belief that no one should go more than two days without having partaken of a parly. If the party gets a little out of hand, Paul steps in with his “6-gun”, screaming, “stop or I'll shoot you in the foot.” EDWARD T. CONSIDINE “Ed” Troy, N.Y. APhA 1,2,3,4,5; Intramural Softball 1,2; Newman Club 1,2,3,4,5. Mild, even-tempered, agreeable . . . these words are host befitting CCIIS’s representative to the class of 66, Ed Consi dine. Ed is best known for his quiet but smiling mannerism in the different activities and functions about school. Being the pioneer among the Considine s, Ed is the first to enter the pharmacy field. Tn his spare time Ed finds a good game of golf very relaxing. After graduation Ed plans to pursue a career in retail pharmacy with hopes of someday owning a store. 35 DOMINIC JOSEPH CRISAFULLI “Chip” Oswego, N.Y. APhA 1,2,3,4,5; Phi Delta Chi 1,2,3,4,5; Tennis 1,2,3,4,5; Intramural Basketball 1,2,4,5; Newman Club 1,2. Chip came to Pharmacy from the snow city” of Oswego. In the middle of his freshman year he joined Phi Delta Chi. That summer he made the tennis squad and has remained a regular player. In his third year Chip got his Falcon Sprint convertible and started after the girls. Matrimony isn’t in his immediate plans, but retail pharmacy and a new Triumph motorcycle are in his future. JOHN DANIELS “Snake” Troy, N.Y. Intramural softball 1,2,3. The class of ’66 will remember John for his avid interest in foolhall and some of the heated discussions that took place at the lunch table with “The Troy Boys.” Classes were always a little more colorful with John’s sense of humor. John became married this past summer and upon grad- uation, plans to enter retail pharmacy. 36 JOHN F. DORFNER “John Troy, New York APhA 1,2,3,4,5. John, who is one of the individualists in our class, is married to the former Lynda Waters (’63). They are the parents of two children, of whom John is very proud. In addition to his interest in pharmacy, John enjoys hunting and working with firearms. After graduation John will enter community pharmacy, with his wife, in Carthage. Best of luck. MELANIE ANN DOWDALL “Mel” Utica, New York APhA 3,4,5. Melanie came to us as a transfer student in our third year. A welcome addition to the class of 1966. a cheery smile and a carefree manner — this is “Mel”. We wish Melanie the best of luck on her marriage in October, to Mike Clough, A.CP. ’63, and much success in her career in retail pharmacy. 37 RICHARD FRANCIS EAGLETON “Dick” Wolcott, N.Y. APhA 1,2,3,4,5; Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4,5; Recording Secretary 3,4; Varsity Basketball 1; Athletic Commission 2,3; Intra- murals 2.3.4; S.C.A. 1,2,3; Editor-in-chief: ALEMBIC PHARMAKON; Deanys List 1,2,3,4. Our Editor-in-Chief comes from Wolcott, New York, situated on Lake Ontario. Upon entering A.C.P. Dick set an early pace scholastically and activity-wise. Dick was always the one to accept the responsibility. This January he accepted more responsibility when he married Patti Scott, an Albany girl. After graduation he wants to settle down somewhere in central New York and practice retail pharmacy. JOHN ERB “Wyatt” Northville, N.Y. Deans List 3,4; Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4,5; APhA 1,2,3,4,5; Class Historian 2; Alembic Pharmakon Staff 5; Tennis Team 4,5; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4,5; Volleyball 1,2,3,4,5. Ambitious, vigorous, always willing to lend a helping hand and always a beaming smile for every one is hardly an adequate description of John. Although he’s one of the boys from the “north country” he claims he likes California weather best. John will always be remembered for his mastery- of the accordion, support of fraternity and athletic functions, love for tennis, and of course his trademark — a loud Ha! after exams. 38 FRANK C. FLANNERY “Frank” Ithica, N.Y. Deans List 4; Phi Delta Chi 1,2,3,4,5; APhA 1,2,3,4,5; Newman Club 1,2,4,5. Frank is a member of Phi Della Chi and intends to go to graduate school after he gets his license. He likes cars and successfully races his own sailboat. Frank is also interested in sports and is one of the major spectators at the basketball games. Frank intends to go to dental school as many others of our class intend to go also. Fie thinks that our pharmacy background is excellent and will make dental school easier and more interesting. CEASARE J. GALEAZZO Canisteo, N.Y. Newman Club 1,2,3,4,5; APhA 2,3,4,5; American Chemical Society 3; Deans List 4. Hail Ceasare, for with a tempestuous voice he calls forth, “Who took my lunch tray?” “Gal”, as he is best known is the type of individual we all hope to meet someday he has a good word for everyone and everything. He seems to make time go by as if the five years spent here were only one or two. Ceasare will definitely be a well-remembered friend by all of A.C.P. ’ .. 39 GERALD H. CALES Hancock, N.Y. APhA 1,2.3,4,5; Newman Club 1,2; Band 1,2; Kho Pi Phi 1,2,3,4,5; Fire.y Dragon 2; Corresponding Secretary 3; Vice Chancellor 4; l.F.S.C. 4. Jerry traveled Route 9, north, to get to A.C.P. from his home town of Hancock. Publicly he can appear to he an unimposing individual, hut this is only due to his soft-spoken manner. Jerry’s close friends know him to he a very quick-witted, even-tempered, hard working, and prolific student who can give and take the jokes and ribs and who can “rally-’round-thc-flag” with the best of the hoys. Aside from his studies, Jerry has found time to work in the bacteriology lab for two years, attain an active role in his fraternity, and occasionally enjoy a profitable card game. TIMOTHY T. GARRITY Tim” Albany, New York Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4,5; Open House Chairman 2, Publicity Chairman 2, Social Chairman 5; APhA 1,2,3,4,5; Newman Club 1,2,3,4,5; A.C.S. Symposium Paper on Cancer 3; Poison Prevention We.e.k Chairman 3. An open mind, a smile and an enthusiastic attitude towards life are Tim’s trademarks. This public spirited Albanian earned himself a well deserved trip to Wash- ington, D.C., in his Senior year. Not desiring to wander far, this alumnus of C.B.A. has settled with his wife Sharyl, (a true asset acquired at the end of his fourth year) in the New Scotland Avenue area. Among Tim’s many ambitions (most of which we are sure will be realized) he intends to follow his brother Jim’s footsteps into the field of retail pharmacy. 40 ALAN M. GUY “Al” Utica, N.Y. APhA 2,3,5; Deans List 3,4; Rho Pi Phi 2,3,4,5; Record- ing Secretary 4; Scribe 5. How can we say all there is to say about Al? A loyal member of Rho Pi Phi having held several offices in the fraternity. Will L)r. Huppert be able to find as capable an assistant next year? It seems doubtful. Al, alias Fred Astaire, ha's been seen “tripping the light fantastic” with Anita Klicn recently and it appears the partnership will be made permanent come this summer. After graduation and marriage Al plans to enter either dentistry or community pharmacy. Whichever he chooses, he is sure to be successful. ROBERT C. HARTZ JR. “Bob” Hancock, N.Y. APhA 1,2,3,4,5; Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4,5; Square Dancing 1,2, 3,4,5; Golf 3,4. Bob, our lay minister from Hancock, will not be soon forgotten by his classmates. His ACP spirit is infectious and he is a welcome sight in the crowd to our athletes. No billiard table is safe when he is near. Bob enjoys good marks, good times, a good crowd, and a good meal ended with a good cigar. Next year, when Bob enters community pharmacy, he and his blue Impala will be missed by ACP in general and by Kappa Psi in particular. L 41 GEORGE W. HEERAN “George” Rensselaer, New York APhA 1,2,3,4,5; A.C.S. 3,4,5; Camera Club 2,3,4,5; New- man. Club 1,2,3,4,5. George, or “senator”, is the school’s safe driver from North Greenbush, arriving every morning at 8:00 A.M. to secure “his” parking place. He is known for his seemingly inborn ability to insult people and make them like it. George is usually found in Prof. Reed’s lab preparing solutions for the unsuspecting first and second year stu- dents. For all his worrying about hrs marks, we all know he will make a fine community pharmacist. JANE PERSONS HENTY “Janie” Wayland, New York Dean's List 1,2,3,4; APhA 1,2,3,4,5; Camera Club 3; Glee Club 1; American Chemical Society 3; Alembic Pharmakon, Assistant Editor 3,5; Mortar and Pestle staff 3. On June 5, 1965 Jane Persons became Mrs. John Henty in her home town of North Creek, New York. She gradu- ated from Johnsburg Central School and not only excels in the classroom but in home economics as well. Jane cooks, sews most of her own clothes, keeps up an apart- ment and still maintains a Dean’s list average. Her future plans include obtaining her license in both N.Y. State and out of state and raising a few future pharmacists. We wish both John and Jane the best of luck. 42 JOHN CLIFFORD HENTY Wayland, New York Deans List 1,2,3,4; APhA 1,2,3,4,5; Glee Club 1; Amer- ican Chem. Society 3; Kappa Psi 2,3,4,5. John is noted at A.CP. for his easy-going personality, industry and scholastic inquisitiveness. His academic achievements were highlighted by several awards presented by KY fraternity and by perpetual presence on the Dean’s list. The summer of ’65 was noted by his marriage to the former Jane Persons of North Creek. His post graduate plans include an apprenticeship in Vermont; subsequent acquirement of a license in that state and New York. The possibility of graduate work toward an advanced degree is among John’s future plans. To John go our best wishes for success in his future endeavors. DONALD HARRY HEROLD “Don” Elnora, N.Y. Deans List 4; Kappa Psi 2,3,4,5; APhA 1,2,3,4,5. If you ever find yourself in despair or down and out about a test or a lab, there is always a good solution, our “optimist”, Don Herold. Throughout his five years here Don has contributed much in keeping the morale of all his classmates above the normal lull that exists around exam time. To Don goes our best wishes for a successful career in retail pharmacy. 43 DAVID JANIGA “Dave” Amsterdam, New York APhA 1,2,4,5; Intramural Softball 1,2,3; Northeastern Society of Hospital Pharmacists. Dave was born on April 18, 1943 in Amsterdam, N.Y. and graduated from Wilbur H. Lynch Senior High School. He received his O.T.C. selling technique at Brownies Rest in Amsterdam and perfected his pharmaceutical technique in General Chem. Lab. Except for occasionally attaching his micro burner to the water outlet his procedure was excellent. Dave will enter a little known but growing field of residency in hospital pharmacy. This provides him with professional pharmacy experience as well as resident time in a hospital. Whether in the cafeteria or at Saint Michales, Dave always drew a crowd who enjoyed being with him. JOYCE ANN JOHNS “Joyce” Wolcott, New York APhA 2,3,4,5; S.C.A. 2,3,4,5; Lambda Kappa Sigma 3,4,5. She is gentle, she is shy, but there is mischief in her eyes, is Joyce as she fulfills her dual role as student and wife. Joyce took on her marital status in the first few weeks of our senior year, as if it in itself wasn’t challenging enough for her. When not busy at home she can be found helping her husband Bill, washing bottles in Dispensing Lab and also taking harassment from Prof. Denegar. In Joyce’s future after graduation there are three prob- able positions which she may find her, that of hospital pharmacist, retail pharmacist, or running a nursery school” of her own. 44 WILLIAM JONES “Bill Ellenville, New York APhA 1,2,3,4,5. Born in the Bronx on January 11, 1944. Bill graduated from Ellenville High School. Probably the best dresser in the class of 1966, Bill could rarely be found in Albany on the weekends. Between maintaining a Dean's list aver- age and participating in numerous sports, he still found time to support school and fraternity functions. Retail Pharmacy will probably be the recipient of Bill’s talents, but we are under the impression that this man’s career bears close watching because there is still a large reservoir of untapped talent within him. WILLIAM H. JOHNS “Bill” Poughkeepsie, N.Y. APhA 1,2,3,4,5; S.C.A. 3,4,5; A.C.S. 3,5. Bill has made his mark at A.C.P. scholastically. Early in his senior year he married the former Miss Joyce Ann Brown, also a Senior. Bill is planning to attend graduate school this coming fall at the University of Connecticut. To Bill and his wife go our best wishes for a successful future. 45 BRUCE G. KAY “Cassy” Canandaigua, New York APhA 3,4,5; Intramural basketball and volleyball; Deans List 3,4. After having earned a degree in Political Science from Syracuse University, Bruce decided to enter the profession of Pharmacy. He joined us in the third year and has since etched out a place of honor as well as a place of friend- ship among us, his fellow students. It is his intention to use his well earned background in pharmacy to further his education in the field of medicine. We all wish him the best of good fortune. JAMES J. KITTS “Jim” Richfield Springs Camera Club 2,3,4,5; APhA 1,2,3,4,5; American Chemical Society 3,4,5; Vice President 4; President 5; Newman Club 1,2,3; Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4,5; Alembic Pharmakon Staff 5; Intramural bowling 4,5. Jim was our Shutter Bug and Dark Room man until his interest shifted to the A.C.S. as President of this organ- ization. Jim has found himself humorously involved in many projects at the “Apartment.” With all this behind him, Jim will certainly be a credit to the Pharmaceutical profession. 46 ROGER ALLEN KLEIN Middletown, New York APhA 1,2,3,4; Rho Pi Phi 1,2,3; Intramural Bowling, Bas- ketball, Softball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Softball 4; Junior Prom Committee 4. A. C. P. is fortunate to have in its midst a “Henry Clay” of its own. Roger is not officially known as a “great compromiser” by his friends, but we, of the staff, have dubbed him that. Roger, by virtue of his ability to make many friends, has in effect acted as a go-between of sorts in settling some minor inter-fraternity disputes which have arisen in his five years here. Roger has also been an asset to his classmates with his friendly smile, many jokes and often humorous questions in classes. If one can claim Roger as a friend, then he may consider himself truly fortunate. JANET LEZZI “Jan Latham, N.Y. Lambda Kappa Sigma 1,2,3,4,5; APhA 2,3,4,5; Campus Queen Court 3; Class Historian 3; Class Secretary Treas- urer 4; Greater New York Society of Hospital Pharmacists 5; Alembic Pharmakon Circulation Manager 5. Janet walks down the hall and all A.C.P. males watch. She is one of ten most popular girls in our class to say the least. Janet comes from nearby Latham and spends her sum- mers working at Ellis Hospital in Schenectady. She plans to enter retail or hospital pharmacy after graduation. The area she prefers is around Buffalo where the attraction may be a certain dental student formerly of A.C.P. 47 RICHARD R. LITTLE “Rick West Sand Lake, New York Intramural Basketball 1; Dean’s List 1,2,3,4. Rick, a daily commuter from Trojan territory, will be remembered by all for his avid interest in pharmacology. Rick has become one of A CP’s outstanding “ski bums” in recent years and is working his way toward the “expert” class. After graduation Dick plans to work toward his doctorate in pharmacology. Best of luck in your antag- onism with acetyl choline and neostigmine. JEROME R. LOZOFF “Jerry” Albany, N.Y. APhA 1,2,3,4,5; Rho Pi Phi 2,3,4,5. Jerry might be looked upon as sort of “the jolly green giant of A.C.P.” Whenever there’s a joke going around you can always be sure Jerry’s there participating to the fullest. His lightheartedness and great, jolly spirit, even ■when the toughest, of exams get. us all down, have made Jerry one of the most amiable young men on campus. After all of these years of full weeks of school com- bined with nearly full w'eeks of work in the family pharmacy, Jerry deserves his well-earned B.S. degree. 48 JAMES R. MACK “Jimmy” Elmira, New York APhA 1,2,3,4,5; Kappa Psi 1,2,3,4,5. Jim was born on September 18, 1943, in Fulton, New York, and came to us from Elmira Free Academy. Resides his “poker faced” humor, he showed the class of ’66 that playing of the ethnic guitar gives a person a satisfying feeling of accomplishment. Jim plans to enter hospital pharmacy and will undoubtedly be an asset to any pre- scription room. JACQUELINE PAGANO MERRICK “Jackie” Menands, N.Y. Deans List 1,2,3,4; APhA 1,2,3,4,5; ACS 3,4; Newman Club 1; Mortar Pestle 1,2,3,4,5; Editor 2,3. Jackie graduated with honors from Vincentian Insti- tute in Albany where she majored in science and math. At A.C.P. she furthered her interest in journalism by joining the staff and becoming editor of the Mortar Pestle in her second and third years and acting as literary' editor of the Alembic Pharmakon in her fifth year. During summers, she worked at Sterling Winthrop Re- search Institute in the virology dept, and in her fourth year, she began working as lab assistant for Dr. Ew'art. In August of 1965 she married Alden C. Merrick Jr. of Albany. After graduation, she plans to continue her education and eventually work in research. 49 ALICE G. MC MORROW “Alice” Granville. New York Lambda Kappa Sigma 2,3,4,5; Vice President 4; President 5; APhA 1,2,3,4.5: Newman Club 1,2; Class Historian 4; I.F.C. 4,5. Alice will long be remembered by her classmates for her All-American look and attitude. A proud “lamb” for the past four years, her “sisters” elected her their Pres- ident this year. Alice is the type of girl you like to know; she almays has time to lend an ear to your vocalizations, or a hand to a floundering frosh and to make certain that “her girls” arc treated fairly. After graduation she will marry Bill Slitcr and are bound to have one of the outstanding drugstores in whatever community they decide to settle. CATHERINE E. MONDON “Cathy” Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Dean’s List 2,4; APhA 2,3,4,5. Cathy started here in the second year, commuting daily from Saratoga, after having attended Skidmore College. It did not take her long to make a definite and outstanding place for herself in the class. Since arriving she has consistently been an honors stu- dent and has gained the mature respect that she well deserves from her fellow classmates. It is her present intention to continue her education in the field of pharmacology. We wish her the best of luck. 50 TIMOTHY NOONAN “Tim” Syracuse, N.Y. APhA 3,4,5; Intramural basketball and volleyball 3,4,5; Dean’s List 3,4. Holding a B.S. from Niagara, Tim entered our class in our third year. He immediately set forth to show us what good marks are. Along with his scholastic ability he shows talent on the basketball court. Every Friday afternoon Tim hustles down to the Grey- hound terminal and heads for Syracuse. There, his wife Carol and their 2 children Kevin and Colleen wait. After graduation Tim hopes to enter the retail field in his home town of Syracuse. CHARLES A. NEELY Albany 3, New York Phi Delta Chi 1,2,3,4,5; APh A 1,2,3,4,5. Chuck was born iri Little Falls on June 22, 1943. After graduating from Dolgeville Central High School he came to ACP where, in his sophomore year married Sandy Helmer. They are blessed with a daughter Michele and the family makes a striking appearance. Chuck was always a quiet, mild mannered student in school, but always stirred up action with a timely observa- tion. He truly fits the quotation that, “brevity is the soul of all wit.” 51 ROBERT A. O’BRIEN “Bob” Ravena, New York APhA 2,3,4,5; Phi Delta Chi 1,2,3,4,5; Am. Chern. Soc. 3; yearbook staff; Board of Trustee's Scholarship 3,4. Bob came to Pharmacy from the neighboring town of Ravena. At one time, he had a monkey and Russ as room- mates. However, both gave way to two German Shepherds without too much force. It seems the dogs didn’t like competition. A graduate of Vincentian Institute in Albany, Bob’s future plans center around graduate school in pharmacol- ogy. LOUIS JAMES O’CONNOR “Lou” Cairo, N.Y. APhA 1,2,3,4,5; Kappa Psi 2,3,4,5; Treasurer 5; Newman Club 1,2,3,4,5; Treasurer 5; Dean's list 3,4; Alembic Pharmakon associate editor 5; Intramural softbally basket- bull and volleyball 3,4,5. Lou was born on August 6, 1943 in Yonkers, New York and moved to Cairo in 1958. Known to the entire class, our “Prime Minister of Cairo” gave both his Kents and friendship freely. His love of sports, willingness to support frat. and school functions and many hours of hard schol- astic and practical work will long be remembered. Lou hopes to own his own pharmacy in the future and with acceptance of responsibility, personality and drive as prerequisites to a successful man, Lou qualifies on all counts. 52 FRED S. PADYKULA Endicott, New York Born in Fort Oswego on September 26, 1941, Fred moved to Endicott, New York. Fred is a graduate of Union- Endicott High and Niagara U. where he graduated with a B.S. in Natural Sciences, and minored in Philosophy. He came to us in 1963 and gives General Pharmacy the credit for giving him the greatest amount of overall knowledge. He skis out of Holiday Valley, follows baseball closer than Casey Stengel and was of constant amazement to us all with his memory of statistical football. Here is a man with a true well rounded education and knows how to use it to its fullest advantage. PHILIP PALUMBO “Phil” Utica, N.Y. APhA 1,2,3,4.5; Phi Delta Chi 3,4,5; Intramural Basketball Baseball; Junior Prom Committee (Chairman) ; Dean’s List 4. Utica, New York was the loser when Phil came to A.C.P. Born on Nov. 6, 1943, Phil will be most remembered for being the chairman of our successful Junior Prom in 1964, his yellow MG-TD and his fantastic personality. Spending breakfast with Phil was enough to make our entire day and for this we are most grateful. Phil is active in school and frat. functions and enjoys a good time. We wish him the best of luck in Hospital Pharmacy. 53 JOHN A. PROSS IV “Jack” North Syracuse, New York APhA 1,2,3,4,5; Intramural bowling 2,3,4,5; Junior Prom Committee 4; Delegate to N.Y.S. APhA Convention 4. Born on September 25, 1943, in Syracuse, New York, Jack attended Manlius Military Academy and graduated from North Syracuse High. Known in school for his master- ful playing of “Traffic Court Bingo”, Jack divided his time between scholastic work, bowling, cards and golf. He could commonly be found sneaking under kitchen tables looking for cuff links, reading the ineligibility lists and cutting cards with his landlord for the rent. We all wish Jack the best of luck in his future in Pharmacy and we know that the people that will be meeting him for the first time will gel the same feeling of friendship that we have been privileged to know throughout the last 5 years. MICHAEL PYTKO JR. Utica, New York APhA 1,2,3,4,5; Intramural softball 2,3. Mike hails from Utica N.Y., but this holds no boundary. For as most of us know, he can always be found down at the card room with Mike Riggi and Paul Schreiner in an invigorating game of bridge. Mike intends to pursue retail pharmacy for a start, and may someday manage his own store. 54 JOSEPH A. RAM PE “Joe” Ellcnville, N.Y. Phi Delta Chi 2,3,4,5; APhA 1-2,4,5: Newman Club 1. Joe hails from the largest, bus terminal in the town of Ellcnville ... his father’s. He is A.C.lVs answer to James Bond, complete with his following. In his years at. Pharmacy, Joe has put forth a great effort to get ahead; he has had the usual ups and downs, hut always comes out on top. He has been one of the shining socializes of Phi Delta Chi. After graduation Joe plans to enter the retail pharmacy Beld in Ellenville. WILLIAM T. QUACKENBUSH III “Bill” Greenville, N.Y. APhA 1,2,3,4,5; Newman Club 1,2,3,4,5; Kappa Psi 2,3,4,5. Bill is one of the sharpest dressers in the school and he shows his particularness in everything he does. He is very interested in sports and participates in intramural basketball, baseball, and volleyball. Bill intends to enter retail after graduation and work in his home town. Bill is an advocate of tile service pharmacy in all of its professional aspects. He believes that a pharmacy is desig- nated to give service to the people in the drug and related lines and not just to anything that will make money. 55 MICHAEL RICGI “Mike” Schenectady, N.Y. APhA 1,2,3,4,5; Intramural sojtball 2,3,4. Mike was born on September 28, 1942 in Schenectady, N.Y. He attended Mt. Pleasant High School where he lettered in baseball and football for three years. Mike attended Albany Junior College in 1960 before coming to ACP. We saw a new person on registration day 1963 when Mike registered; he had lost 4 inches from his waist, a tribute to Mike’s 9elf control. Never known to cause trouble during his 5 years in school, the members in our class respected Mike for what he is, a humorous gentle- man. The ingenuity of his wit will always be envied and never forgotten. LARRY RYTER New Haven, Conn. APhA 2,3,4,5. Larry is the state of Connecticut’s goodwill ambassador to A.C.P. His unexcelled wit is quietly evident in his gabfests with his friends at school. Nevertheless, with all his puns he always has a kind word for all. Larry may always be found mosing about campus with Neil Cohn and Barry Tompkins. Upon graduation, Larry plans to work in his father’s store in Hamden, Conn. 56 THOMAS M. SANDS “Grains” Altamont, New York Class President 1,2; Phi Delta Chi 1,2,3,4,5; Phi Delta Chi News Letter Editor 2,3; Phi Delta Chi President 5; APhA 1,2,3,4,5; APhA President 5. Tom’s list of activities and offices held is quite impres- sive and, of course, well deserved. Ever since his freshman year here Tom has taken the lead of all he surveys and has done an excellent job of directing those whom he has led. Commuting each day from Altamont apparently has presented no obstacle to Tom not only in becoming a leader among men, but also a bit of a popular chap with the local ladies, as is evident whenever Tom enters with another lovely escort. We wish Tom the best of luck in all his future plans knowing, as we do, that his charm and poise, already tuned to perfection, will carry him through easily. RICHARD SCHANZER “Rich” Kingston, New York APhS 1,2,3,4,5; A.C.S. 3. This quiet but very friendly classmate came to us in our second year, from Alfred Tech, where he was engaged in the study of Medical Technology. It was at Alfred, where Rich decided that the profession of pharmacy was best suited for him. Rich considers it of the essence to study hard and practices this belief. Although he is very quiet, he is quick to give his help, opinion or advice when asked. He is interested in photography, bowling, swimming, tennis and reading. After graduation he expects to go into retail pharmacy. 57 PAUL SCHREINER Nassau, N.Y. APhA 1,2,3,4,5; Intramural softball 2,3,4. Paul can be found mornings ripping up the road between the big community of Nassau and Albany trying to beat Prof. DcNuzzo to school. Usually accompanying Paul around campus is his side- kick Mike Riggi. When not in the classroom he can be found in the card room playing cards. Among Paul’s other interests are sports which he not alone enjoys watching but participating in. After graduation Paul plans to continue his work in the Nassau Pharmacy. Also, wedding bells will ring in the fall of ’66 for Paul and Miss Joyce Weber. LAWRENCE K. SHANLEY “Larry” Troy, N.Y. APhA 1,2,3,4,5; Intramural Softball 1,2,3; Intramural Bas- ketball 2. Lawrence, as Prof. DeNuzzo calls him, is one of the Troy boys. They appear every morning, eat lunch together at noon, and then disappear over tile Hudson at night. Larry is always ready with a joke or with an argument about yesterday’s sporting event. After graduation, he plans to travel up to Plattsburg and practice retail pharmacy. 58 WILLIAM L. SLITER Bill” Manlius, New York Kappa Psi 2,3,4,5; APhA 1,3,4,5. Bill came to ACP from the town of Manlius. For the past three years he has held a job at a local pharmacy in addition to his studies. In spite of this he can always be found at the various social functions. An avid sports fan, Bill can often be found in the cafeteria talking over the latest football game with the other Brown’s fans. Retail pharmacy and marriage to Alice McMorrow is what the future holds for Bill and we wish him great success on both. ARTHUR R. SMITH Art” Albany, N.Y. APh A 1,2,3,4,5; Newman Club 1,2,3,4,5; American Chem- ical Society 2,3,4,5; Freshman Class Officer; Secretary- Treasurer; Yearbook Staff 5. A living riot, fuli-of-the-devil, a practical joker, man- about-iown, clever, sometimes bordering on the non-sens- ioal, sometimes almost angelic - - - One could go on and on to describe Art. He has so many facets that there are no words with which to present him. In addition to working in the bacti lab Art has also worked for many years with his dad in an Albany pharmacy: with conscientiousness the diligence and dignity becoming the profession. And if you have ever seen a proud face it’s Art’s when he and Darleen are enjoying the antics of their son, Jim. Art is, and always will be, a credit to pharmacy. 59 VICKI LEE SMITH “Vicki” Schenectady, N.Y. APhA 1,2,3,4,5; Lambda Kappa Sigma 1,2,3,4,5; American Chemical Society 3,4,5; Carr. Secretary 4; Recording Secretary 5. Vicki is Schenectady’s outstanding distaff member of our class, and is our candidate for “My Fair Lady” of A.C.P. Her bandbox appearance and lovely smile never fail to “light-up” wherever she may be. We will always remember and admire Vicki for the lesson in courage which she taught us. As for the future we know that Vicki will be an outstanding and feminine credit to the pharma- ceutical profession. ROBERT A. C. SOFIA “Bob” Elmira, N.Y. APhA 2,3,4,5; Newman Club 1,2,3,4,5; American Chemical Society 3; Corresponding Secretary 3; Mortar and Pestle 2,3; Dean’s List 1,3. Bob intends to enter retail pharmacy for his profession. He is the other half of the famous “Mutt and Jeff” of Kevin and Bob combination of our class. Bob is a very conscientious student, and believes that he should study hard to prepare himself to be a good pharmacist and provide adequate medical service to the public. ’ Bob enjoys caving, shooting, archery, and he and Kevin have explored many caves in the Helderbergs. Bob enjoys both shooting and hunting and spends much of his leisure time in the woods. 60 KEVIN J. STRNAD Albany, New York Kevin is one of our “tall men.” Behind his quiet, book- bag carrying facade, there lurks a ready smile and an ability to entertain us when we most need entertaining. When not in class, Kevin is often found in the Library furthering his knowledge of the pharmaceutical sciences. Kevin’s future plans are uncertain, but whatever they may be wre are sure ACP will be proud of him. A. DANIEL SULLIVAN “Sully” Plattsburgh, N.Y. Newman Club 1,2,3,4,5; President 4; APhA 1,2,3,4,5; Vice President 5; Phi Delta Chi 1,2,3,4,5; I.F.C. 4; Golf Team 3,4,5; Softball 3,4,5. At the A.CP. Country Club, our club pro is Dan Sullivan from Plattsburgh. So keen is his interest in the game of golf, he thinks nothing of using vacation time to retire to a golf course with his new Barracuda and play a round with Bob Hartz and the rest of the golf team. Seriously, Dan plans to continue school in business administration, in which wre are not sure but that he will be successful. 61 ROSS H. TALLENTS “Ross” Oswego, N.Y. APhA 2,3,4,5; Newman Club 2,3,4,5; Phi Delta Clii 3,4,5; Treasurer 4; Basketball 3; Class Treasurer 3. Graduated from Auburn Community College as a Lab Technician in 1962, Ross came to Pharmacy that Septem- ber. Ross is another guy from Oswego and he joined the others in Phi Delta Chi. A member of the shoe leather crowd for three years, Ross now has two sets of wheels, all the better to make the trip to Balston Spa. Ross plans to get his license, then off to dental school. If his years at Pharmacy are any indication, he will soon have D.D.S. on his door BARRY M. TOMPKINS Altamonl, N.Y. Rho Pi Phi 2,3,4,5; Vice Chancellor 3; Chancellor 4; Cor- responding Scribe 5; APhA 1,2,3,4,5; Alembic Pharmakon Art Editor 5. Barry, a Fultonian, intends to enter retail pharmacy upon graduation. He is a member of Rho Pi Phi, and is their past President. He is the recent father of a little girl and from the big smile on his face we can see that he is very happy and proud. Barry will be remembered as the “man in the front seat in Profs. Vcrdcrame’s and Stoll’s lectures—always ready to discuss a point. As an organizer Barry rates with the best of them and as a hiker mountain climber he tries his best. 62 JOHN J. TOWEY Del mar, N.Y. APhA 1,2,3,4,5; Phi Delta Chi 1,2,3,4,5; American Chem- ical Society 2,3; Intramurals 2,3,4,5; Neutman Club 1,2; Dean’s List 4. John intends to make retail his profession after gradu- ation. He is a member of Phi Delta Chi and also a member of the married set. John is known for his ability as a teacher and it seems that Barry and Joe take advantage of this trait about exam time. Besides his teaching activities John plays intramural basketball and baseball. Together with most of the class John makes up one of the group who strives to learn as much as he can and to help others because in the end he knows he will be a better pharmacist. JOHN WALTERS Altamont, N.Y. Phi Delta Chi 1,2,3,1,5; Pledgemaster 3; APhA 1,2,3,4,5; Intramurals 1,2,3,4,5; American Chemical Society 2,3. After getting his license Jack intends to go into retail pharmacy but even before that he hopes to marry Roberta Mahar, a pharmacy student. Jack might not be the father of many children, but he sure has been the father of many cars. Jack is a member of Phi Delta Chi and has served as Pledgemaster. He has worked hard in a pharmacy for all five years of school, but has still found plenty of time for parties. 63 GARY R. WINFIELD “Wimph” Schenectady, New York APhA 1,2,3,4,5; Phi Delta Chi 1,2,3,4,5; A.C.S. 3,4,5; A.C.S. Treas. 3; A.C.S. Pres. 4; Camera Club 1,2,3. Gary is a man of diversified interests. In addition to fraternity and school functions he skis, works regularly in a community pharmacy, is an active member of a volunteer fire co., and gets a chance to practice his first aid in the rescue squad. Gary has commuted daily from Schenectady for five years and worked hard. He well deserves the opportunity to study pharmacology at the University of Minnesota and we wish him luck. MICHAEL JAY WEXLER “Wex” Canastota, New York APhA 1,2,3,4,5; Rho Pi Phi 2,3,4,5; Varsity Golf 4,5; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4,5. Wex comes to us from Canastota, N.Y. where during the summer months you can usually find him at the local golf link, practicing for another golf season at A.C.P. In the future Wex plans to work in community pharmacy in the Syracuse-Rochester area and has even set his sites for sunny California. 64 J. CARL FOIADELLl “Rusty” Chatham, N.Y. Intramural so it ball: Intramural bowling; Newman Club 1,2,3; APhA 1,2,3. Rusty holds the distinction of being the only male Med. Tech, in this year’s class. Despite the fact that he travels from Chatham daily, he manages to find time to work at the Veteran’s Administration Hospital in radio- isotope research. For relaxation. Rusty enjoys working with cars and has a famous “T-Bird” to prove this. In Chatham, care of his two houses also takes up plenty of his time. He also includes painting as a hobby. Upon graduation. Rusty plans to continue working in the field of radioisotope research. MEDICAL ECHNICIANS ANNA KATHRYN FORSTER “Anne” Kingston, N.Y. Alpha Della Theta 3,4; Deans List 3,4; Mortar Pestle 4. Already holding a B.A. degree in biology, Anne came to ACP in our third year to pursue Medical Technology. One of our busiest students, Anne holds jobs at both Bender Laboratory and St. Peter’s Hospital. An avid reader, Anne particularly enjoys books on psychology. The “speed-demon” at Bender, Anne could often be found in the coffee room, attacking the daily crossword puzzle with determination. She also enjoys sketching, her subjects varying from people to still life. A Kingston native, Anne will pursue laboratory work, probably in a hospital. She also plans to get a Afaster’s degree in immunohematology. 65 CHARLOTTE RINDCE KIENERT Menands, N.Y. APhA 1,2; Lambda Kappa Sigma 2; Class Secretary- Treasurer 2; Dean’s List 1,2,3,4; Mortar Pestle 3. One of our two homemaking Med Techs, Charlotte has very few spare moments. When she is not busy with studies, Charlotte cares for her daughter Paula and keeps house for her husband Gerd. Working at Bender part- time helps Charlotte learn to cope with all the situations with which a Med Tech may be faced. Known as a quiet, soft-spoken person, Charlotte was Bender’s correspondent to the Mortar and Pestle. After graduation, Charlotte will move to Plattsburgh where she will work in a hospital labor- atory. KAREN R. KRUPKIN Cortland, N.Y. APhA 1,2; Campus Queen Court 1. Hailing from Cortland, Karen is one of the two “foreigners” of the Med. Techs. This petite brunette might be considered the most fashion conscious of the Bender group, and is noted for her meticulous ways. After school hours for Karen might include sewing and knitting. Read- ing is also one of her favorite hobbies. Karen spent a portion of this year doing part-time work in a hospital laboratory. She is as yet undecided about what phase of tile profession she will pursue after her wedding to Alan Mikels of Utica. 66 KATHLEEN ANNE MACK “Kathie” Albany, New York APhA 1; Newman Club 1,2,3; Class Secretary-Treasurer 2,3,4; Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Alpha Delta Theta 2,3,4; Pledge Chairman 3; President 4; Homecoming Queen 3; Campus Queen Court 3; Campus Queen 4. Kathie, a very versatile girl, has devoted much time in her four years to supporting student activities. She has graced the cheerleading squad for four years and then served as captain. A member of Alpha Delta Theta for the last three years, Kathie was pledge chairman in her third year and was chosen by her sisters to be president this year. With always a twinkle in her eye and a joking word on her lips, this “wee Miss” has carried a lot of weight with her fellow students. For the last three years she has been unanimously elected class secretary-treasurer, Kathie has been selected as Homecoming Queen of 1965, as well as serving on the court in 1964. CAROL KETTNER MALE Schenectady, N.Y. Dean’s List 1,2,3,4; Trustee’s Scholarship 2,3. Carol one of our outstanding scholars, has excelled in her academic endeavors since first year. However, her qualities as a “thinker” are often disguised by quick wit and a dry sense of humor. A commuter from Schenectady, Carol stays busy in her spare time keeping house for her husband Richard and their daughter Laurie. Besides her studies, she manages to squeeze in plenty of baking and sewing too. As yet, Carol has not decided upon the type of laboratory work she will pursue. Her future may include returning to school to further her education. 67 MARY LOU A. MASUCCI Schenectady, N.Y. Alpha Delta Theta 3,4; Dean’s List 2,3,4. Every morning at eight, Mary Lou could be found arriving breathlessly at Render. Driving from Schenectady in that lucky Rambler was sure to make Mary Lou alert for the day’s work ahead. Active in the professional Med. Tech, sorority this year, she helped with dances, bake sales, as well as the K.Y. open house. In any spare time, Mary Lou has many favorite T.V. programs she enjoys. Seniors could rely on her to keep them up to date on T.V. happenings. Following graduation, Mary Lou plans to mix laboratory work with traveling by working in a neighboring state. ill! MARY LOUISE RIGOSU “Mary Lou” Albany, N.Y. Alpha Delta Theta 3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Dean’s List 2,3,4. Mary Lou is undoubtedly the liveliest of the Med. Techs. Her classmates know her as one able to bring humor to any situation. She is also ono-half of the “Mary Lou mixup”, keeping instructors constantly confused. Mary Lou has many outside interests, including sorority, sewing and study of the Italian language. She also holds two part-time jobs, working both at Bender and at Grand-Way Department Store. Following graduation in June, Mary Lou will engage in laboratory work and graduate studies. 68 SCHOLARSHIP AND PRIZE AWARDS Gary Coloton Dean’s Prize 1 Pharm. Calculations 1 ’64 John W. Dargavel Scholarship ’64 American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Scholarship ’65 Richard Eagleton Kappa Psi Key ’63 American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Scholarship ’65 John Erb Kappa Psi Scholarship ’65 Kappa Psi Key ’65 Ceasare Galeazzo Women’s Auxiliary New York State Pharmaceutical Society Scholarship 64 Jane Henty Kappa Psi Prize ’62. ’64 Albany County Women’s Auxiliary Scholarship ’63 Student Branch A.Ph. A. and P.S.S.N.Y. Prize ’65 John Henty McKesson Prize ’62 Kappa Psi Key ’62 Phi Delta Chi Scholarship ’63 President Griswold Prize ’65 Robert Hartz Albany Graduate Chapter Kappa Psi Fraternity Prize ’65 William Johns Rho Pi Phi Prize (Biology 1 ’62 Trustees Scholarship ’62 American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Scholarship ’63, ’61, ’65 William Jones Phi Delta Chi Prize (Mathematics) ’62 David Jackson Trustees Scholarship ’63, ’64 Rho Pi Phi Key (Pharmacy) ’64 Kappa Psi Key ’64 John W. Dargavel Scholarship ’65 Richard Little Kappa Psi Prize ’63 Kappa Psi Scholarship '61 Carol Male Trustees Scholarship ’63, ’64 Jacqueline Merrick Dean O’Brien Prize 1 Calculations) ’63 Albany County Women’s Auxiliary Scholarship ’61 Johnson and Johnson Award (Pharmaceutical Economics) ’61 Trustees Scholarship ’65 Robert O’Brien Trustees Scholarship ’63. ’64, ’65 William Quackenbush Trustees Scholarship ’63, '65 Women’s Auxiliary to the Pharmaceutical Society of the State of New York Scholarship ’65 Thomas Sands Phi Delta Chi Scholarship ’65 Ross Tallents Phi Delta Chi Scholarship ’64 Gary Winfield Schenectady County Women’s Auxiliary Scholarship ’64 CLASS Before the mirror we pause awhile; each face seems somewhat different now . . . we’ve changed a lot since ’61 and scarce had time to notice. That first year surely defies description . . . “When will we see our first pre- scription?” Each step we took was made with care . . . “Do you think that exam was really fair?” To prove that dy dx equals Rx would have made us all very happy. In biology we learned about many strange little creatures; but those called the “Flynlettes” we loved the most. Dr. Doty, Professor of History, made it doubly clear; “Read Furgison and Brunn and there’s nothing to fear.” During the second semester nearly one-half of our class joined one of the three fraternities or two sororities available. Our class was the first to wear the new style school jackets with tan leather sleeves. “Shoot that ball and balance that table; don’t call Newton’s Law a fable!” No longer on the bottom of the five step ladder, we were eager now and fueled for the tasks ahead. One course this year seemed quite confusing . . . “Who wants to take up basket-weaving?” In Pharmaceutical calculations we learned the mathematics in- volved in compounding “prescriptions”, and we also learned the apothecary and metric equivalents. Armed with our shiny-new metric weights, we became briefly- acquainted with the Manufacturing Pharmacy Lab, which we grew to know quite well in the succeeding two years. We now began familiarizing ourselves with the “Bibles” of our profession; the U.S.P. and the N.F. Our slide rules saw more action than ever before; in quant, and physics we had problems galore. English II like English I helped calm us down in times of stress. “Infusions, decoctions, or quite smelly lotions; we made all three at once without a commotion.” In Manufacturing Lab. we made everything from Wild Cherry Syrup to Glycerin Suppositories. Organic lab, was fun indeed; it seemed no matter w-hat you did you always ended up with something. It might be stuck to the ceiling as Mike Riggi found to be the case; but you always had a good yield if-you could find it. Debits and credits were fully explained, when that green car was late nobody complained. We were proud to receive and wear our class rings this year. 70 HISTORY “Dispensing provides a great challenge” that’s true, but some products resulting make us laugh till we’re blue. Telescoping capsules, quite amusing to see: your sus- pension turned pink . . . phenolphthalein, oh, gee!” In ’cology we study drug action and fate; that question of Roger’s we can’t “evaluate”. Many interesting and varied topics were covered in the speeches delivered by each student in Pharmacy II. In this the fourth year our class won the championship in intramural sports. Under the direction of Phil Palumbo this year’s Junior Prom at the Thruway Motor Inn was one of the most successful in the school’s history. In each of our five years we welcomed a professor teaching for the first time at ACP. In the first year, Professor Doty—History; second year, Professor Rehberg— Anatomy; third year, Professor Andie—Economics; in the fourth year, Professor Stoll—Pharmacology; and in the fifth year Professor Sheehan—Jurisprudence. Our fifth and final year at ACP is a very busy one. Chemistry seems quite practical this year. Professor Verderame has taught us a new dance step . . . the “Benzenova” . . . one, two, three, kick. “The Depressant and Stimulant Drug Control Act”, which will go into effect on January 1, has provided us with a bit of confusion in Jurisprudence, along with the previous state and federal narcotic laws with which we must become quite familiar. In dispensing, we have become suspicious of even the simplest prescription, for now' W’e feel almost deprived unless we have at least twro incompatabilities per Rx. Nearly one-third of our class is married this year. William (Senator) Buck and Timothy (Representative) Garrity initiated a pro Viet- Nam Policy petition here at school; their successful effort received local newspaper and television coverage. The two flew to Washington to deliver the petition in person. This year’s Senior trip during Easter vacation is to Parke-Davis and Co. in Detroit. Professionalism has been greatly impressed upon us during our five years to- gether; and we think rightly so; for it is here that we should learn not only the correct method of preparing and dispensing drugs, but also the ethical and honorable way to promote and enrich our profession. Now, as we anxiously commence our practice of Pharmacy, we promise to take pride in our own profession and make our profession proud of us. UNDERCLASSMEN 73 Row One, Sea toil: A. Carpenter, M. Bachynsky, C. Carl, M. E. Casabella, S. Bailey, M. L. Ciruzzi, R. Cimildoro. Row Two, Standing: D. Brooks, K. Cassidy, T.. Figarsky, R. Fosberry, S. Rosa, F,. Diliberto. Row Three: T. Breon, W. Dumper, J. North, A. Bosworth, 1). Charles, T. Alpert, A. Jansen. CLASS OF 1967 Left to Right: Secretary-Treasurer. K. Mack; President, D. Charles; Historian, M. L. Ciruzzi; Vice-President, J. North. With four years behind us. we, the Class of ’67, will be ready to assume the leadership and seniority that will soon be ours. At long last the goal set forth by us as Freshmen is tangible—just one year away! Our fourth year has given us more than an insight into the world of pharmacy. Armed with “Husa” and “Remington” we have learned to look into things and spot overdoses and incompatabilities. With Pharmacog- nosy and Pharmacology we learned what drugs are and what effects they cause. Also, we learned how to stain slides, use the microscope, and potentiometer, to test for complete tablet disintegration, roll pills, make ointments. All of these are the fine arts of a graduate of pharmacy. Besides these scholastic aspects come the realization that we are preparing to assume a great deal of responsi- bility to the public—the responsibility of being accurate and completely professional in our practice. The final step in our preparation is yet to come—a step which will tie together all of the pharmacy years and give a special significance to everything that has been acquired at ACP. To those who have attained this—we congratulate you and wish you every success in the future —knowing well the satisfaction you must feel. 74 Row One, Seated: E. McNulty, G. LaPrelle, B. Papastrat, L. DeVito, A. Iagrossi. Row Two, Standing: T. Zalondek, G. Milne, R. Mur- ray, J. Napoli, J. Keetch, D. O’Connell. Row Three: J. Kubiak, R. Miller, B. Liepshutz, E. Kessler, P. McMore. Row One, Seated: S. Rodman, A. Renna, J. Yerian, D. Schoolcraft. V. Rehbit. Row Two, Standing: H. Pelletier, J. Pollack, M. Smith, F. Wendt. B. Spaulding, D. Scullion, D. Shingles. Row Three: D. Thompson, N. Schram, E. Stevens, H. Pike, B. Smith. 75 Row One, Sealed: D. Grace, A. Hollenstein, L. Brunk, J. Carley, R. Bishop, J. Choinere, S. Goodrich, P. Kosinski. Row Two, Stand- ing: R. Fortin, J. DiDonna, J. Stanton, D. Brands, R. Christianson, T. Bradley, R. Caficro, A. Allen. Row Three: S. Blakeslee, J. Finn, N. Carter, W. Banovic, T. Cutbush, H. Bresnik, R. Giblin, R. Sahr, G. Smerlis. Row Four: A. Blum. W. Cutro, J. Decker, D. Cortcr. L. McGuiness, R. Barker, R. Henion, R. DeGrazzio, D. Becker. CLASS OF 1968 Left to Right: Vice-President, R. Cafiero; Secretary-Treas- urer, F. Moquin; President, J, Praino; Historian, K. Koledziej. As we embarked on our third year, we began to get a taste of the meaning of pharmacy as a profession. We began to learn the mechanisms and principles employed in compounding official preparations. We all remember the sleepless nights and hardships of organic chemistry. Some of our lectures taught us how to write a lot faster than we could imagine possible. Thirteen of our classmates began to tread the worn path to Bender Lab each day. This was also the year in which we remember the excitement of receiving our class rings. These rings sym- bolize our lifelong fidelity to our school and profession. In sports Brian Carey represented the Class of ’68 on the varsity basketball team. Versatile Nick Rench- kovsky was our delegate in bowling and baseball. Jeri DeMauro was a member of the wrestling team at Union College. We all wish the seniors the best of luck and success in the future. 76 Row One, Sealed: K. Koledziej, G. Malecki, F. Moquin, L. Sosterud, C. Hughes, M. McAuliffe, 1). Frud'homme. Row Two, Standing: J. Killeen, R. Nowitz, M. Masella, J. Kong, A. Tsrcal, K. Malacalza, R. Munzhcrg. Rod' Three: A. Walker, W. Hunter, W. Menz, R. Knickerbocker, E. Johnson, J. Ostrander, L. Lenihan, L. Helfstein, J. McGinness. Row Four D. Gianuzzi, J. Praino, D. Kozak, D. Pelton, C. I ewis, E. Pierson, D. Lapham, N. Renchkovsky. Row One, Seated: M. Shiek, C. Haddow, D. Donowick, J. Boyian, J. Ruid, B. Young, C. Olichny, H. Williamson, B. Kuziara. Row Two, Standing: W. Schulze, W. Willson, J. Rokit, S. Snow, J. Fox, S. Wintle, P. Tellalian, T. Smith, T. Ward. Row Three: J. De- Mauro, R. Holcomb, M. Rizzo, T. Towers, R. Reudink, W. Tillapaugh. B. Carey, R. Baker, G. Torella. Row Four: P. Ronish, R. Hnapik, J. Lestino, G. Sorenson, W. Snyder, J. Wylie, D. Schur, G. Pednotti, W. Sheeley. 77 Row One, Seated: M. Ceresia, D. Becker, L. DeAngelo, P. Moran, D. Bellerose, L. Cotich, T. Caufield. Row Two, Standing: G. Crit- tenden, A. Chniura, P. Cornell, P. Carlson, F. Andrew, H. Bryan, R. Ciani, F. Capristo. Row Three: R. DeLaney, B. Decker, D. Urgay, S. Bcmey, R. Danboise, J. DeVoe, K. Arquette. Row Four: R. Corbo, T. Allen, R. Cranston, R. Davidson, L. Burling, T. Doty, G. De- Stefano, S. Bogdovitz. CLASS OF 1969 Left to Right: Vice-President, R. Rydzyk; Secretary-Treas- urer, S. McCochrane; Historian, R. Davidson; President, R. Single. As we began our second year we were faced with many new challenges; qua]., quant, physics, and econom- ics. However, we did not let these many new problems get the best of us; we still found plenty of time for various social events of the school year. The year was deemed a success both socially and athletically. Representing the class on the Varsity basket- ball team were Bob Single, Dick Davidson and Tony Maneen, cheered on by Claire Fathers, Sue Shaw, Roberta Mahar, and Chris Koval. Gary Gridley captained ACP’s fine bowling team which also included Paul Minbiole and Bill Hill. Chuck DeTrappano and Tony Maneen played football for Union, and Joe Hunting was a member of Union’s swimming team. Many members were active in the many organiza- tions and clubs of the college including the Newman Club, SCA and the APhA as well as being affiliated with the fraternities and sororities. The year was both successful and rewarding. We extend our congratulations to the Class of 1966. and wish them the best of luck in their future endeavors. 78 Row One, Seated: R. Mahar, (J. Lahuniak, S. Morgensern, J. Ketchum, C. Koval, L. Fantauzzi, B. Jones, J. Ginsburg. Row Two, Stand- ing: D. Knightes, J. Mannar, R. Hunter, S. McCochrane, J. Martin, P. Halford. J. Larnard. Row Three: E. Hoerning, J. Longacker, D. Goodrich, A. Kaprielian, L. Herman, H. Pearlman, P. Minbiolc. Row Four: G. Gridley, T. Kollar, W. Hill, N. Haspella, L). Flashover, F. Kniffen, A. Maneen. Row One, Seated: S. Shaw, C. Lathers, L. Scweikhart, M. Quirk, M. Worden, M. Stefik, P. VonZurLinde, A. Rymanowski. Row Two, Standing: L. Waite, M. Powers, A. Tarsa, E. Ackers, V. Scruton, M. Roberts, S. Palmer, V. DiTrapano. Row Three: B. Reape, W. Pick- worth, D. Tournour, J. Stanton, R. Single, R. Relation, M. Pinnsanault, R. Shaefer. Row Four: J. Purdy, R. Rydzyk, C. Ness, T. Zaw- tocki, Wr. Wrzesinski, B. Paraizo, D. Saelens, R. Walsh. 79 Row One, Sealed: K. Carlson, M. Haggerty, S. Deal, N. Conlin, C. Eglintine, P. Druzba, A. Hall, P. Cummings, S. Greenfield. Row Two, Standing: E. Hall, E. Battisti, J. Doran C. Dean, C. Elmendnrf, S. Collandra, J. Fitzgerald, D. DiCesare, N. DeLuca. Row Three: C. Balclt, A. Del Zotto, J. Davis, J. Cote, C. Edgecomb, K. Davis, T. Armstrong, D. Blesser, J. Ellsworth. Row Four: B. Ettinger, R. Gaily, P. Byer, M. DeMond, B. Harrington, M. Bodow, R. Cotrupe. J. Fogg, T. Cohen, H. Arbit. CLASS OF 1970 Left to Right: B. oung, President; W. Parker, Vice-Presi- dent ; L. Lee, Secretary-Treasurer. It would not have been a difficult task to distinguish be- tween a new freshman and a seasonal student at ACP on the first day of classes. Besides knowing no one we did not know where room 306 was. We survived the ordeal and now that the period of adjustment is past we are well on our way to becoming pharmacists and medical technicians. The Class of ’70 is well represented on all levels of college life. We have supplied the basketball team with three ball play- ers. Members of the class are in the Camera Club. A.Ph.A,. the Student Christian Association, and the many other organizations in the school. The business of the class is efficiently handled by our class officers: Brian Young, President: William Parker. Vice-Presi- dent; Linda Lee, Secretary-Treasurer; and Martin DeMond, Historian. We, the members of the Class of 1070 extend our hearty congratulations to the members of this year’s graduating class. We hope that we can do as much for our alma mater as you have. Best of luck in all of your future endeavors. Row One, Seated: M. Pearson, R. Moss, P. Jordan, L. Lee, D. Dillon, M. A. Muscato, M. Dureuage, J. Kahn, S. McLaughlin. Row Two. Standing: R. Lippman, P. O’Melia, C. Hottc, P. Moyer, J. Heubler, P. Moore, J. LaPrelle, R. Hawksby, F. Hemeon, R. Marano, M. Lenes. Rote Three: J. Kirker, T. Horan, A. Jechc, L. Kotlow, W. Parker. J. Honadle, W. Mabb, R. Nolly, R. Maier. Row Four: J. Rebisz, P. Howlett, R. Mason, R. Maury, J. Robinson. V. Ross, M. McGee, J. LeGrand, J. Minaiski, S. Morgan. Row One, Seated: L. Sanders, K. Urtz, A. M. Zavisky, N. Walker, A. Torrey, J. Cecelian, L. Stewart, J. Sagar, L. VanDerVeer. Row Two. Standing: E. Stumpf, P. Pajak, K. Shuler, E. Smith, A. Smith, P. Malek, E. Seheffler. M. Snyder, M. VanWallendale. Row Three: M. Sawyer, D. Sibley, A. Zajaceskowski, T. Snow, A. Wiesman, J. Spicer, W. Socha, P. Willson, J. McGaughnea. Row Four: J. Zingoni, J. Urtz, IT. Spokony, B. Young, R. Skeels, J. W’akefield, C. Sharpley, D. Phillips, E. Ryan. {%P ORGANIZATIONS 83 Seated: K. Mack, L. O’Connor, D. Jackson, R. Eagleton, Prof. Verdcrame, J. Erh, J. Persons Henty. Standing: D. Sullivan, 1. Gar- rity, B. Thompkins, 0. Pelton, J. Chaffee, T. Clary, P. Palumbo, A. Smith, R. Klein, J. Henty, A. Guy. ALEMBIC PHARMAKON STAFF Editor-in-Chief... Associate Editors. Business Manager.... Photography Editor. Sports Editors..... Art Editors......... Layout.............. Photography......... Senior Section...... .Richard Eagleton Jane Henty David Jackson Louis O’Connor .John Erb James Kitts Thomas Clary Daniel Sullivan Philip Palumbo Barry Tompkins .Robert Hartz, John Henty Jacqueline Merrick .Gary Halford, David Pelton, Bruce Spaulding James Chaffee, Timothy Garrity, Alan Guy, Roger Klein, Janet Lezzi, Kathie Mack, Arthur Smith, Ross Tallents, Gary Winfield Janet Lezzi ..Dr. Matthew Verderame 84 Circulation Manager. Faculty Advisor...... EDITORS OF 1966 ALEMBIC PHARMAKON 85 EDITORS: D. Jackson; R. Eagleton, Editor-in-Chief; J. Erb; Prof. Verderame; L. 0 Connor; J. Henty. STUDENT COUNCIL Since its formation in 1924, the student council has functioned as the intermediary between the students of ACP and the Administration of the College. Silting in a body the council is composed of the President and Vice- president of each class with each representative having one vote. The chief purpose of the council is to make recommendations to the students as well as to the ad- ministration on matters of concern to both. The final outcome of the council’s major activities and recom- mendations is in the hands of the student body, pending administration’s approval. The first function of the student council, at the be- ginning of the school year, is the arduous task of drawing up the Student Activities Budget and the Athletic Budget for the students vote of approval. This year’s budget saw- many new inclusions as the council attempted to include all active ACP organizations and functions that are open to the entire student body. Other items of business that are carried out are student-desired improvements to both educational and extracurricular activities. In these matters the council acts as the deciding body, determining if there is a need and an adequate desire for such an improvement. Such improvements as the renovation of the gymnasium and athletic locker room, purchase of water coolers, place- ment of periodicals and additional professional literature in the ACP library and reactivation of the 1FSC have been recent accomplishments of the Council. Annually the council acts in coordination with the . IFSC to sponsor a school picnic near the end of the school year. As in the past, the picnic this year was enjoyed by all. Today the council actively continues its function by improving the college and attending to the desires of the student body. Seated: T). Jackson, Dean F. J. O’Brien, F. Thomas (president), 1). Charles. Standing: B. Young, J. Praino, Ft. Single, R. Rydzyk, J. North. 86 Seated. left to right: M. L. Giruzzi; Professor DeNuzzo, advisor; Standing: R. Murray; L). Jackson; P. Adams; Wm. Busk; T. Sands, President; 1). Sullivan. AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION The purpose of the American Pharmaceutical As- sociation is to promote professionalism and support those manners which will be beneficial to both pharmacy and the pharmacist. At the Albany College of Pharmacy almost all of the entire student body participates in the activities of the A.Ph.A. Guest speakers, tours of Albany Medical Center, and opportunities to attend state-wide, and nation-wide conventions are presented to the students. This past sum- mer a large delegation ot students attended the New York State Pharmaceutical Convention at Lake George, New York. In addition each month magazines, journals, and newsletters are distributed to inform the members of the events occurring in Lhe pharmaceutical world. Through the A.Ph.A., and the help of Professor R. DeNuzzo, fac- ulty advisor, the student is given a deeper insight into his future as a pharmacist. 87 MORTAR PESTLE Mary Lou Giruzzi, Editor Students voice their opinions in many and varied ways. The “Mortar Pestle”, a publication of the Albany College of Pharmacy, is published four times a year. It is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press and is regularly rated in relation to its attributes and compared with those of other college papers and publications. The staff proper is composed of students who are interested in what is going on and are willing and able to investigate and report their findings. Ideally, partici- pation in any student publication should be widespread and capable of producing significant results. In an effort to achieve this, contributions from any member of the student body—whether on the staff or not—is encouraged and welcomed. The advisor to the “Mortar Pestle” is Prof. Bur- dette Dewell. Other noteworthy contributors, are the Camera Club, Athletic Asso.. the sororities and fraterni- ties, the APhA., the American Chemical Society, the Newman Club, and the Student Christian Association. Seated: A. Forster, Prof. Dewell, M. L. Giruzzi, F. Moquin. J. Merrick, D. Pelton. Standing: C. Ulidhny, R. Moss, J. A. Carley, L. Sonsterud, P. Moore, M. Durivage. 88 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY Our student branch of the nation-wide A.C.S. is an organization which brings together those students who have more than the average pharmacy students’ interest in the chemical aspects of pharmacy, or in chemistry in general. The student who plans to go to graduate school often joins to be able to meet some of the well known chemists in the area. Each student in the organization has an opportunity to give a talk on something he has researched or worked on at the annual A.C.S. Symposium held at one of the local colleges. Within the college, our activities have been charac- terized by movies and speakers, usually of interest to most of the students and open to all. While the AGP branch is quite young, it still shows promise of becoming one of the more active professional societies here, under the guidance of Professors Ceresia and Ewart. front Row: G. Toretta, F. Capristo, L. Schweikhart. C. Lathers. H. Buhrmaster, V. Smith, M. Ceresia, A. Tarsa, L. Sanders. Row Two: Prof. M. Ewart, A. Smith, J. Praino, G. Heeran, W. Buck, P. Halford. Officers: L. O’Connor, Treasurer; T. Clary, Social Chairman; J. Bryncs, President; R. Knickerbocker, Vice-President; K. Malaealza, Secretary. Seated: D. Charles, IN. Rcnckokvsky, E. J. Yerian, Yf. L. Giruzzi, J. Byrnes, L. O’Connor, F. Moquin, A. R. Smith. Standing, First Row: J. Praino, Stevens, J. Wylie, D. Sullivan, A. Walker. Second Row: A. Chumura, B. Smith, C. Galeazzo, W. Sheeley, T). Schur. Religion is a very important and central part of any- one’s life. In non-sectarian colleges, students’ religious organizations have proven to be very successful in keep- ing religion active and alive. The Newman Club at ACP was initiated by Father Mea in 1951. Father Murphy of St. James parish suc- ceeded him and Father John Kelliher of the Cathedral of Immaculate Conception, became chaplain this year. NEWMAN CLUB Father Kelliher, a recently ordained priest, has given a new and needed spank of life to Newmanities. For the first time there is a tutoring program whereby catholic students of ACP can actively help grade school children in the basics of education. Meetings are more frequent, well attended and extremely interesting in scope and vitality. Newman Clubs are very important to catholic college students. They encourage and guide these pressure-filled years in a way that only religion can accomplish. Sealed: L. VanDerveer, A. Tarsa. P. Moore, J. Ketchum, M. Stefik. P. Lanciault, D. Bellerose. Standing, First Row: E. Smith. A. Smith, K. Urtz, M. Ceresia, L. Fantauzzi, A. Hollenstein, M. Masella. Second Row: M. Durivage, J. Martin, J. Longacker, F. Kniffen, R. Corbo, S. Coodrich, D. Grace. 91 This has been a year of change for the Student Christian Association. Father Rue Moore has taken over as Chaplain, and has given us many stimulating meetings, discussing all phases of life, from discussions on the Old Testament to religion in politics. At the second meeting of the year, re- freshments were served, which set a precedent for meetings to follow, also at this meeting, officers were elected. They were Jo Adel Car- ley, president; Claire Lathers, vice-president; and Sue Win tie, secretary. As in past years, the Student Christian Association has enjoyed many Sunday Break- fasts at the Madison Ave. Baptist Church, and finds the conversation quite stimulating espe- cially when some of the professors and their wives attend. The trip to the All Saints Cathedral is now' an annual event in its third year and is always enjoyed by the members. The leadership of Father Moore and Pro- fessor Huppert, and our officers have made this a most enjoyable and rewarding year. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Seated, Left to Right: Fr. R. Moore, C. Carl, S. Bailey, D. Donowick, Prof. Huppert. Standing: P. Halford, W. Wilson. W. Buck, .]. Johns, S. Wintle, J. A. Carley, N. Walker, H. Buhrmaster, D. Becker. 92 CLUB The Camera Club, under the capable guidance of Prof. C. Reed, is designed primarily as a service to the school and to advance the photographic knowledge of its members. An im- portant duty of the club is to take pictures at the various sports events, as well as for the yearbook and the newspaper. This year, the activities included a trip to the Duracolor Photo Labs, where commercial devel- oping processes were demonstrated. Meetings were also conducted to acquaint novices with the techniques of picture taking and processing. With the help of Prof. Reed and all its members the Camera Club, in its activities, has proven very successful. Front: G. Heeran, P. Halford, Prof. C. Reed, L. Anderson, W. Buck. On Stairs, First Roiv: J. Kitts, R. Cimildoro, F. Capristo, J. Ellsworth, R. Schaefer, R. Corbo. Second Row: R. Rydzyk, J. LaGrand, T. Zawtocki, D. Pel- ton, B. Spaulding, W. Wrzesin- ski, C. Lewis. GREEKS 95 ARE Lambda Kappa Sigma, a professional so- rority for women in Pharmacy, was founded in 1913 at the Massachusetts College of Phar- macy. In 1918, Beta Chapter was organized at the Albany College of Pharmacy. The national service project of LKS is the continued support of the S.S. Hope. Beta Chapter’s service projects included an award to a deserving woman student in pharmacy and assisting the Brothers of Kappa Psi Fra- ternity with their annual Open House. This year’s LKS social activities began with the annual “get-acquainted” party for the freshmen. An informal mixer at Jack’s Res- taurant, a turkey raffle, the annual Mother and Daughter Banquet, and a buffet for fac- ulty members and their wives were a few of the highlights of the year. LKS sisters, Sharon Bailey and Carol Carl, represented Beta Chapter at the Regional Convention held in Philadelphia in October. LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA BETA CHAPTER Sealed: V. Smith, D. Grace, C. Haddow, A. McMorrow, A. Isreal, P. Adams, J. Johns. Standing: M. Stefik, V. Scruton, .1. Yerian, C. Hughes, G. Malecki, J. Lezzi, K. Malacalza, S. McCochrane, B. Jones, T. Caulfield, C. Koval, D. Bellerose. Sealed: Vice-Prcs. A. Isreal, Pres. A. McMorrow, Corr. Sec. S. Bailey. Standing: Scrgeant-at-Arms D. Grace, Historian S. Wintle, Rec. Sec. P. Adams, Chap. S. Snow, Treas. C. Haddow. 96 ealed: C. Ulichny, L. Sonsterud, K. Mack, J. Choiniere, J. Carley, j. Long. Standing: M. Ceresia, A. Tarsa, M. Rigosu, F. Moquin, . Kazrics, A. Forster, M. L. Masucci, P. Von Zur Linde, L. Schweikhart. ALPHA DELTA THETA ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Alpha Delta Theta was founded on Feb- jary 1. 1944. at Marquette University in lilwaukee, Wisconsin, as a professional irority for college women in the field of ledical Technology. In January of 1961 Al- aa Alpha Chapter was established at the Al- iriy College of Pharmacy as a member of an er-growing and ever-increasingly effective 'ganization with high ideals and purposes, is designed not only to unite students of edical technology and to achieve definite andards and prestige in our profession, but. ore importantly, to inspire each member greater individual effort and personal Ivancement. As a result of organized group effort, tidance from our officers, and the counsel our advisor. Miss Constance Mountain, hief Bacteriologist and head of the medical chnology program at Bender Laboratory id an honorary member of Alpha Delta heta, the Alpha Alpha Chapter engaged in irious successful activities. These included i informal mixer, a Medical Technology dis- ay and demonstration at the annual Kappa si Open House, bake sales, a tour of Bender iboralory, participation in a national so- iritv project, a Mother and Daughter ban- jet. and a dinner dance. Seated: Hist. F. Moquin. Treas. L. Sonsterud. Vice-Pros. J. Choiniere, Pres. K. Mack, Chap. P. Von Zur Linde. Standing: Sec. J. Carley, Pledge Chairman M. Ceresia 97 How One: Dean O'Brien, W. Hunter, W. Willson, J. Byrnes, T. Breon, W. Buck, J. Praino, J. North, Prof. Hanmer, Prof. DeNuzzo. How Two: 1). Herold, .1. Kitts. .1. Erb. D. Jackson, T. Garrity, R. Eagleton. L. O'Connor, J. Chaffee, T. Clary. R. Ilartz, H. Buhr- master. Row Three: D. Schoolcraft, G. I.cPrell, T. Zalondek, G. Milne, R. Cassidy, F. Wendt, J. Napoli, II. Keehler, A. Carpenter, P. McMore, I). Charles. Koto Four: G. Cray, R. Gates, T. Cutbush, F. Conti, W. Quackenbush, J. McGuiness, W. Schulze, T. Towers. KAPPA PS I BETA DELTA CHAPTER Kappa Psi, the first professional pharmaceutical fraternity, was founded in 1879. The Beta Della Chapter was chartered at the Albany College of Pharmacy in 1910. Since then the brothers have been active in the interest of com- munity, college, and fraternity life. This year, under the able leadership of Regent William Buck and Vice-Regent Thomas Breon, has been no ex- ception. We have been assisted by tin; Grand Council Deputy, Professor Hanmer, and by Professor DeNuzzo. The program of presenting elementary science demonstrations at the Albany Home for Children for emotionally disturbed youngsters has been continued. The presentations have been very well received since the program was initiated three years ago. The brothers assisted at Freshmen registration in September and again published the Student Directory. Over two hundred interested visitors attended the fifth annual Open House presented by the fraternity for the college. Three representatives of our chapter were sent to San Francisco, California, for Kappa Psi’s thirty-third Grand Council Convention held at the Sheraton Palace Hotel. The fraternity sponsored frequent events for the brotherhood and for the college. Our annual Christmas party was a great success. The high point of the College Social Calendar was the Kappa Psi Sweetheart Weekend held in the Spring. 98 Seated: Vice-Regen I T. Breon, Prof. DeNuzzo, Regent W. Buck, Prof. Hanmer. Standing: Rec. Sec. W. Hunter, Corr. Sec. W. Willson, Plcdgemaster J. North, Treas. L. O’Connor, Chap. J. Byrnes, Hist. J. Praino, Asst. Treas. I). Charles. Row One: A. Allen. R. Fortin, J. Stanton, N. Carter, J. Finn I). Schur, S. Rosa, T. Ward. Row Two: V. DiTrapano, .1. Purdy, R. Holcomb, I). Pelton, J. AlcGuinness, J. Lesstino, K. Arquette, J. Larnard. Row Three: D. Flashover, P. Carl- son, F. Andrews, R. Cranston, T. Allen, P. Cornell. II. Brvan. R. Hunter. Row Four: G. Crittenden. R. Single, J. Stanton, T. KoJlar., I). Tournour. 99 Seated: Troas. K. Knickerbocker, Pres. T. Sands, Vice-Pres. N. Renchkovsky. Standing: News- letter Editor J. Anderson, Prof. R eh berg, Corr. Sec. W. Tillapaugh, Cliap. R. Barker, Ilisl. A. Walker, Rec. See. W. Cutro. Row One: Prof. Rehberg. R. Barker, W. Cutro, N. Renchkovsky. T. Sands, R. Knickerbocker, W. Tillapaugh, Prof. Dewell. Row two: R. 0 Brien, C. Neely. G. Winfield, J. Crisafulli, A. Walker, P. Palumbo, R. Tallents. Row Three: J. Walters, J. Ranipe, L. Anderson F. Flannery J. Towey. lOO Row One: R. Davidson, D. O’Connell, B. Spaulding, A. Kautz, R. Fosberry, R. Jansen, J. Anderson, B. Smith. Row Two: W Sheeley, D. Becker, R. Rydzyk, J. Killeen, R. Reudink, P. Halford, P. Minbiole, A. Chmura, J. DiDonna. Row Three: R. DeGrazto, R. Walsh, R. Corbo, B. Carey, J. Wylie, G. Decker, R. Cafiero, F. Capristo, L. Waite. PHI DELTA CHI ALPHA THETA CHAPTER Phi Delta Chi was founded at the University of Michigan in 1883; forty-eight years later, at the Albany College of Pharmacy, the Alpha Theta Chapter came into existence. Although there was a period of inactivity during World War II, our chapter resumed its normal pursuits w'ith the return of its members following the war. Finally in 1951. Phi Delta Chi became a pharmaceutical fraternity exclusively. Previously, it had standing as an organization of chemistry and pharmacy. We proudly point to another year of growth and accomplishment. Our organization was headed by President Thomas Sands and Vice-President Nicholas Renchkovsky. Among the many service projects performed by the brothers were the distributing of the college and basketball schedule and the awarding of two scholarships to students w’ho demonstrated professionalism and were worthy of the honor. Five delegates from Alpha Theta Chapter attended the National Convention held in Philadelphia during December. In the social light we had several closed weekends for the brotherhood and our dinner-dance in the spring at which the officers for the coming year were installed. The highlight of the year w’as our annual Winter Interlude Weekend. 101 Rec. Scribe A. Blum, Cuardian-of-the-Exehequer T. Alpert, Vice-Chano. E. Stevens, Corr. Scribe B. Tompkins, Chanr. R. Murray, Prof. Verderame, Fiery Dragon M. Wexler, CJiap. J. Kubiak, Pledgemaster I.. Helstcin. RHO PI PHI BETA CHAPTER The spirit of Rho Pi Phi has lit a lamp, the glow from which shines upon our accomplishments as a brother- hood of men. Since its founding at Massachusetts College of Pharmacy in 1918, the brothers of “Rope” have striven to attain excellence in scholarship, fraternalism, fair play, and professionalism, not only for its members, but to instill and teach these ideals to its friends, whomever they may be. Though our numbers are small we have been successful in our attempts to fulfill our goals and ambitions. Re- cently we have remodeled and revised our chapter’s constitution and by-laws; installed a large, active, productive, and promising pledge class; revitalized our programs of professionalism; planned and completed specific social functions designed to bring the brothers close together as members of one united brotherhood, and “topped” the social year with the most highly' successful of our Campus Queen Weekends in the history of the Albany College of Pharmacy. We would only like our graduating seniors to leave knowing that they will be missed by all of us and that the accomplishments and responsibilities they leave behind will not be forgotten. We wish them the best that the future has to offer and ask that they not forget to continue the ideals of Rho Pi Phi which they learned here and we promise that we, ably guided by our advisor, Dr. Verderame, shall continue where they have left off. Row One: Prof. Verderame, T. Alpert, B. Tompkins, E. Stevens, R. Murray, L. Helfstcin, J. Kubiak, A. Blum. Rote Two: S. Rodman. D. Shingles. B. Liepshutz, J. Lozoff. M. Wexler. A. Guy, G. Gales. D. Goodrich. Row Three: J. Longackcr, J. Martin, B. Paraizo, W. Hill, D. Hayes, C. Ness, E. Kessler, J. Mannar. 102 1965 CAMPUS QUEEN WEEKEND November 12, 13, and 14, 1965 were the dates for this years Rho Pi Phi Campus Queen Weekend. Friday night began the event with a great beer and twist party at Panetta’s Res- taurant in Menands with music furnished by Larry Jackson and the Swinging Knights. Saturday night’s dance convened at Crooked Lake Hotel where the main event of the evening was the crowning of Miss Kath- leen Mack as 1965 Campus Queen. Miss Judy Allen, last year’s Queen, gracefully relin- quished her throne to the new Queen. Queen Kathie’s court consisted of the Misses Sally Snow, Christine Koval, Roberta Mahar, Eliza- beth Smith, and Linda Van Derveer. Queen Katliie received the traditional one dozen long-stemmed roses, a crown, a trophy presented by the Alumni, and a royal “eve- ning-on-the-town” compliments of the brothers of ROPE.” Sunday afternoon concluded the weekend in the Crystal Ballroom of the DeWitt Clinton Hotel in Albany with a fabulous two hour show by the Prentice Minner Five featuring Prentice Minner, a rising new recording artist. The brothers of Rho Pi Phi can be proud for having presented another memorable week- end for the enjoyment of their fellow students. Miss Kathleen Mark. Class of '66. 1965 Campus Queen. INTERFRATERNITY AND SORORITY COUNCIL Seated: A. Me Morrow, Lambda Kappa Sigma; T. Rreon, Kappa Psi; A. IsneaJ, Lambda Kappa Sigma; J. Erb. Kappa Psi; K. Mack, Alpha Delta Theta. Standing: R. Murray, Rho Pi Phi; B. Spaulding, Phi Delta Chi; E. Stevens, Rho Pi Phi; -N. Sell ram, Phi Delta Chi; W. Buck, Kappa Psi. Since its birth in 1955 the Interfraternity and Sorority Council has tried to develop a highly efficient and co-operative organization between the professional fraternities and sororities of the college. The council strives to promote a general well-being and co-ordination of activities among each of the five organizations. Sad to say they have not been too successful. Much of this is due to the unwillingness of the organiza- tions involved to relinquish any of their own autonomy in order to provide the council with the strength it needs to guide and conduct as it should. The council was reorganized last year with a new set of rules and bylaws and managed to obtain co- operation in the area of pledging. estal}lishing the rule that pledging would start in the second year from now on in order to aid in the selection of more promising candidates and also to make allowances for the five- year program. We hope that this particular organization will he strengthened in Lhe future and become a more power- ful voice in college activities, creating better co-operation among the fraternities and sororities for the bene- fit of the entire college. We strongly exhort the present and future members of this council to strive for this goal. 104 1965 KAPPA PSI OPEN HOUSE The Albany College of Pharmacy Fifth Annual Open House, sponsored by Kappa Psi Fraternity, was held at the college on Sunday, October 17, 1965. The program was opened by Regent Wil- liam C. Buck, who introduced Professor Burdette G. Dewell, who gave a short history of Pharmacy, and Dean Francis J. O'Brien, who spoke on entering the profession of Pharmacy. Following this short seminar, a guided tour of the various laboratories was conducted. Experi- ments and demonstrations were set up to illustrate the type of work done at the college. After the tour, refreshments were served in the cafeteria. Brothers of Kappa Psi Fraternity conducted the laboratories and the tours. Lambda Kappa Sigma Sorority assisted in serving the refresh- ments and in conducting the tours. Alpha Delta Theta Sorority conducted the Medical Technology demonstrations. 105 SPORTS 107 Seated, Left to Right: C. Lathers; N. Schram, Chairman; K. Mack; B. Spaulding. Standing, Left to Right: R. Sahr; T). Charles; M. Smith; D. Thompson; J. Pedulia. ATHLETIC COMMISSION ALBERT WHITE Director of Athletics There exists in every college an athletic program designed to enable the student to participate in such ac- tivities in order that he may remain physically fit in both mind and spirit. Pharmacy is no exception. The average college student applies himself schoaslically and requires a period of physical relaxation. Here at Phar- macy, this is offered through intramural basketball, vol- leyball, softball, bowling, tennis, golf, and above all, var- sity basketball. An excellent variety for a school of this size. Behind the scenes, there exists an organization dedi- cated to the co-ordination of all athletic activities here at ACP. This is the Athletic Commission. Made up of fellow students, the Commission is busy from the opening of school until that final exam in May arranging the intra- mural schedules and mainly working with the coach and varsity basketball team. Homecoming weekend is usually the highlight of the athletic year. This year was no exception. This year an unexpected turn of events occurred. Professor Albert White, coach of the Panthers for the past 13 years, resigned as basketball coach. He leaves nonetheless, with an impressive 13 consecutive winning season record. He remains with us as Director of Athletics and advisor to the Athletic Commission. Mr. Ed Lynch has now assumed the coaching duties of ACP. Success results from effort. Every effort requires work. If one looks back on past events, it becomes evi- dent that Pharmacy has had nothing less than favorable results. This can only serve to further augment the ad- miration and sacrifice of the students this year and those who, down through the years, have served on the Athletic Commission. Opponent Albany Junior College 71 Sir Geo. Williams 4 1 LaSalelte 80 Fulton Montgomery 98 Albany Business College 73 Adirondack Comm. College 85 Our Lady of Angels 67 Siena Frosh 76 Albany State Frosh 68 Our I.ady of Angels 79 Siena Frosh 81 Albany Junior College 75 LaSalelte 70 Albany Business College 90 I Albany State Frosh Fulton Montgomery , Adirondack Comm. College ' Jptffcarbook gone to press J 4 « BASKETBALL TEAM Kneeling, Left to Right: Fred Thomas, Coach Lynch, Murray Smith. Standing: Ed Ryan, Tom Giordano, Dan Schur, Brian Carey, Martie Demond, Lester Figarski, Dick Davidson, Bob Single, Ronnie Sahr, and Richie Jansen, captain. This year the Northeastern Collegiate conference teams have come up with some very fine ath- letes. The competition has become tougher. This year the Panthers have had an up and down season, but the players have remained up to par and have not let down for one moment. Opening their season on December first, the Panthers scored an easy victory over Albany Junior College, 100 - 71. The next 3 games were less victorious. They were with LaSalette, Fulton Montgomery, and Albany Business College. Pharmacy then came back with two victories, one over Our Lady of Angels and the other over Adirondack Community College. Pharmacy Panthers defeated the Albany State Freshmen after losing to the Siena Freshmen who are currently on top of the league. In their second meeting Pharmacy was once again defeated by the Siena Freshmen. With six games remaining we can be certain of the Panthers effort and spirit. However we can not measure our opponents and thus the outcome of the season can otdy be judged at the end of the season. 1 10 CHEERLEADERS •tiring the basketball season, an extra spark ed to each A.C.P. game by the presence of leerleaders. This year the cheering squad xpa tided to nine girls. It consisted of one , captain, Kathie Mack, and four sopho- , Joey Mahar, Kris Koval, Sue Shaw and Lathers. Completing the team were Frosh Smith, Ahhy Torrey, Sally McLaughlin, and Urtz. ft the start of the season, the team was ered- they were unable to acquire uniforms, eason opener only one day away, the girls, the help of the other talented A.C.P. girls, launched an all-night sewing marathon. The next 24 hours were spent cutting, pinning, stitching, and pressing. Because of this all-out effort, the nine were resplendent at the first game in their sharp new uniforms of maroon and white. Each year a highlight of the annual Home- coming Game is the presentation of the Home- coming Queen, chosen from the cheerleaders. This year sophomore Sue Shaw was presented the honor by the previous queen, Kathy Mack. It is generally agreed that the A.C.P. cheer- leaders contribute much to the campus athletic department. Right: Joey Mahar; Sally McLaughlin; Abby Torrey; Betsy Smith; Kris Koval; Kathy Urtz; Claire Lathers;' Sue Shaw; Mack. 1 11 A well earned rebound. Where’s the cutter. Over to Number 20 for an easy bucket. One more rebound. Will there be a dessert? 112 A pass or a shot? A Basketball Player, huh! A Sure Two Points. No Doubt About That One. A Fast Break That Paid Off. It Could Be Anyone’s Rebound. Where Is Bill Going? 113 An Easy Two Points. Dan Had A Little Trouble Here. It’s On its Way. That one has to go in. What no Foul? Anybody’s Ball. Coach Lynch Davidson’s donation. Union Athletes Row One: Chuck DiTrapano. Row Two: Jerry Demauro, Tony Maneen. Row Three: Nick Renchkovsky, Ben Reape, Joe Hunting. The ACP (Union) athletes display their talents on the football, wrestling, swim- ming, and baseball teams under great hardships, but the satisfaction in participating is their reward. Tennis Team Kneeling: Joe Crisafulli, Louis Helfstein. Standing: Len Waite, John Erb, Dick Cafiero. The tennis team ended the 1965 season with a 2-1-1 record. Captain Joe Crisafulli looks forward to an exciting season this spring with 5 lettermen returning for action. Dick Cafiero 116 GOLF TEAM Gary Sorenson A.C.P. had a mediocre season in 1965 (1-2-1 I hut took a second place finish in the N.E.C.C. Tournament, with Dick Davidson as medalist. With veterans returning in “66” a good season is in the offing. Dan Sullivan, Captain; Bob Single; Cary Sorenson; Dick Davidson; Mike Wexlcr. 117 BOWLING TEAM Left to Right: Bill Hill; Paul Mimbiole; Gary Gridley; Nick Rinckkovsky; Jack Pross. Led by captain Gary Gridley, the A.C.P. Bowling team fared well in the sixty five - six season. As Northeastern Collegiate Conference Champs, they had to win the title in a tremendous last effort against Albany Business College. Losing only Jack Pross, a senior, the forward look is bright also. Conference Standings 1st. Albany College of Pharmacy 2nd. Albany Business College 3rd. Fulton-Montgomery 4th. Siena 5th. Albany Junior College 118 Intramural Captains atrf Kneeling: Dan Sullivan, Tom Clary. Standing: Carry Gridley, Fred Andrews, Garry Sorenson, Don Charles. These captains lead their classes in sports toward the Intramural Trophy given each year. HOMECOMING WEEKEND This year the Albany College of Pharmacy JV’s went down to defeat to the Alumni Millionaires at the Annual Homecoming game by a score of 52-44. Returning for the alumni were: Bill Bryan, Bob Brakemaier, Sig Rosenbloom, Dan Golden, L. Mara, Len Moss, R. Mancini, and coach, Sandy Leach. In the second game, the Pharmacy varsity trounced visiting Sir George Williams of Canada, 83- 44. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the Homecoming Queen during the half-time ceremonies of the second game. Each year the queen is chosen from the cheerleading squad by the bas- ketball team and the Athletic Commission. This year the decision was most difficult and the voting was close. Dean O’Brien presented a beautiful plaque and corsage to Miss Sue Shaw, an attractive, red- headed, second year student. Flowers were also presented to the Pharmacy’s Athletic director’s wife, Mrs. Albert White, and the wife of the new coach Mrs. Edward Lynch. Following the games, a reception and dance were held at the Petit Paris Restaurant. Music was furnished by Keith Whittier and his band. Sir George Williams were the guests of Albany College of Pharmacy to an evening of dancing and a buffet luncheon. A special thanks is in order to Dean Francis O’Brien, Mr. Gorman, Mr. Lippman, Mr. Leach, Professor White, and the Athletic Commission for making this year’s weekend an unforgettable and most enjoyable one. This should serve as an encouraging reminder to this year’s graduates and to those in the future to preserve the Alumni spirit. ADVERTISEMENTS 125 Clary's Pharmacy WILLIAM D. CLARY, Reg. Pharmacist YOUR PRESCRIPTION STORE 46 Main Street Hudson Falls, N KINNINS PHARMACY FINEST E. Main Street ITALIAN-AMERICAN FOODS Cambridge, N. Y. Lombardos Walter D. Kinnin, ’60 Pharmacist 119-121 MADISON AVE. Congratulations ALBANY, N.Y. Class of 1966 Phone HO 2-9180 126 TEL: 434-5187 Matthews Drug Store KELLY'S JEWELERS F. G. BUCK Quality Jewelry and Diamonds PHARMACIST Central Avenue Albany, N. Y. PHONE: IV 2-1912 Rock Garden Pharmacies, INC. or IV 2-9728 ! McClellan St. 262 Saratoga Rd. 255 New Scotland Ave. enectady, N.Y. Mayfair Shop. Cent. Albany, New York BIRMANS EDWARD A. KITTS PHARMACIST and CHEMIST Thrift Food Shop RICHFIELD SPRINGS, NEW YORK Comer New Scotland Ave. and Morris St. ALBANY, NEW YORK McAuhffe Pharmacy PHYSICIANS SUPPLIES 423-25 Madison Avenue (cor. Lark Street) Open Every Evening Till 10 P.M. ALBANY, NEW YORK Phone HO 3-2474 Phone HE 4-1478 127 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 566 Its Sincere Best Wishes Medical Center Pharmacy Where Pharmacy is a Profession . SAHAGIAN, SR. PAUL SAHAGIAN, J Collegiate Specialty Co. Louis Londy, Prop. Fraternity, Sorority and Collegiate Specialties Compliments of Kessler's Pharmacy 605 New Scotland Avenue Albany, New York 7 River Street Troy, New York Free Delivery IV 2-7301 Compliments of Chazan Pharmacy A. J. and I. K. CHAZAN, Ph.G. IEW SCOTLAND AVE. ALBANY, NEW YO PLAZA PHARMACY G. M. George, B.S. L. J. MULLEN Delaware Plaza Shopping Center DELMAR, NEW YORK PHARMACY 256 Delaware Ave. ourtesy Dependability DELMAR, NEW YORK 12 Compliments of RALPH'S Tavern Congratulations to the Class of ’66 from RALPH MILLER BILL MILLER BILL SULLIVAN 560 MADISON AVENUE ALBANY, NEW YORK Phone: HO 3-9357 Prescription Centers oi the Southern Tier ■■ DRUG STORES WITH A FUTURE ■■ Located in: Binghamton - Johnson City - Endicott West Corners ■ Vestal A GIFT for students at Albany College of Pharmacy FREE CHECKING ACCOUNT SERVICE during your years at Pharmacy ... plus one National Commercial Bank recognizes that your problems aren’t all of a pharmaceutical nature, that finances present complications too. This gift of Free Checking Account Service will help you to manage your money wisely. Quarterly statements will show where your dollars went, and your cancelled checks will be proof you paid. For details . . . Registrar’s Office rjtm 1 NATIONAL i„wn� NOj commercial Bank AND TRUST COMPANY SmSSS member federal oeposit insurance corporation FULL SERVICE BANKING through 50 offices in Northeastern New York State 131 Congratulations to Dean O’Brien and to the Class of Best Wishes To The Class of 1966 GERALD DRUGS SID FELTMAN 1966 for continued Professionalism in Pharmacy Candido Pharmacy 138 So. Pearl St., Cor. Madison Ave. Albany, N.Y. Phone: 463-3 Joseph Candido, Ph.G. Second Avenue Pharmacy Warner Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS “Your Friendly Neighborhood Pharmacy” Gunter A. Berg, Prop. Class of 1949 190 SECOND AVENUE ALBANY 2, NEW YORK 372 DELAWARE AVENUE Phone HO 3-1049 at the four comers “Best Wishes To The Class of 1966” DELMAR, NEW YORK Phone: HE. 9-1769 WESTMERE PHARMACY 1796 Western Avenue ALBANY 3, NEW YORK A Friendly Pharmacy Irving C. Lippman, Ph.G., ’37 132 DURACOLOR PHOTO SERVICE 501 BRADFORD ST. LBANY, N.Y. PHONE 489-2565 IF 1 HAD A PRESCRIPTION TO BE FILLED I’D GO TO Colonic Service Pharmacy 1141 Central Avenue Albany, New York 1USSELL STOVER CANDIES FREE DELIVERY COLON IE'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY since 1887 E. F. Hunting Son PHARMACISTS 121 CENTRAL AVENUE ALBANY, N. Y. Lincoln Pharmacy COLLEGE E. CORMAN, Ph.G., '34 S. CORMAN, Ph.G., '58 RESTAURANT 300 MORTON AVE., cor. Delaware 4 NEW SCOTLAND AVENUE HOME COOKED MEALS Albany, New York ‘Come In and Get Acquainted” Served by Emily, Millie, and Bob 133 Congratulations To Our ALBANY COUNTY GRADUATES and To The Class of 1966 from the ALBANY COUNTY PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY NICHOLAS CINCOTTA CHARLES NEELY TIMOTHY GARRITY ROBERT O'BRIEN GEORGE HEERAN THOMAS SANDS JANET LEZZI ARTHUR SMITH JEROME LOZOFF VICKI LEE SMITH JACQUELINE MERRICK KEVIN STRNAD 134 JOHN WALTERS Congratulations to the Class of '65 JOSEPH A. GIRUZZI SON 713 -15 Bleecker Street Utica, New York PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS WE’RE SAD TO SEE YOU SENIORS LEAVE GOOD OLD PHARMACY You’ve been good customers and we have enjoyed working with and for you. Our very best wishes for success and happiness go with you. Before you go, tell the underclassmen our service can’t be beat when it comes to yearbooks, school rings and graduation announcements. 38 years service to the schools in Eastern New York. HODGKINS OF BALFOUR P.O. Box 2509 Schenectady, N. Y. 12309 Gus Hodgkins Bob Gray Don Nash Jim Gerding Tony Scaring 135 Compliments of Frenchy's Barber Shop Hamann Pharmacy “We Specialize in Razor Haircuts” F. C. Hamann, Jr., PTi.G. FRIENDLY and QUIET 277 Clinton Avenue Albany, New Yor Two Barbers Waiting Compliments of Clinton Square Pharmacy 15 Clinton Square Albany, N.Y. K. Lesker, B.S. Paul Albert JOHN J. WAGNER WALDORF TUXEDO COMPANY Phone HE 4-5011 Men’s Formal Wear . . . EXCLUSIVELY 204 Lark St., corner Lancaster St. ALBANY, N. Y. Bulk Chemicals Specialties Acids lor EVERY TRADE PROFESSION Albany Laboratories INC. 67 HOWARD ST. ALBANY, N. Y. TELEPHONES: HE 4-6388 — HE 4-1747 “An Ounce To A Carload” 136 Integrity Quality Service LOOKING FOR YOUR PLACE IN PHARMACY ? ★ ★ ★ nly 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. CONGRATULATIONS FROM LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA SORORITY ALPHA DELTA THETA SORORITY KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY PHI DELTA CHI FRATERNITY RHO PI PHI FRATERNITY Congratulations to our Troy Area Graduates Nicholas Casale Edward Considine John Daniels John Dorfner Richard Little Lawrence Shanley and to THE CLASS OF 1966 from The Troy Area PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY represent The Upjohn Company call on retail and hospital pharmacists call daily on physicians 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. 01964 The Upjohn Company An equal opportunity employer. Medicine...Designed for health...Produced with care. Upjohn 140 Best Wishes to The CAass of 1966 ALBERTS DRUGS Schenectady 4, New York Albert Weinberger, ’37 Sam Manny EARL S PHARMACY Earl B. Seguine, Ph.G. - 1928 1693 Central Ave. Albany 5 New York UNIFORM CENTER • LAB COATS • LAB JACKETS • PROFESSIONAL UNIFORMS 2 B New Scotland Ave. Albany, New York DAFFNER DRUG Petit Paris Restaurant For an intimate dinner for two, to an elaborate banquet for two hundred. Morris Daffner - 1932 David Daffner - 1934 Dominic Cesta - 1958 Bernard Nowitz - 1960 Richard H. Daffner - 1963 FREE PARKING IN REAR 1060 Madison Ave. IV 2-7864 IV 2-9881 Compliments of LINDSAY DRUG CO. W. H. Eccles 443 Fifth Avenue near 111th Street 49 Third Street Troy, New York Troy, New York BE 5-2522 141 Congratulations to The Class of 1966 and to our Schenectady County Graduates MICHAEL RIGGI GARY WINFIELD Schenectady County PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY, INC. 142 SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF LOZOFF'S PHARMACY JERRY LOZOFF '66 IRV LOZOFF '26 NOW AT 159 N. ALLEN STREET; ALBANY, N. Y. PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Buck Mr. and Mrs. John E. Erb John A. Mirabile 143 Mr. and Mrs. James J. Garrity, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac S. Jackson Compliments THE FRUMKIN STUDIO 29 CENTRAL AVENUE ALBANY, N. Y. (Just Above Lark Street) Congratulations From BEST WISHES TROY DRUG CO. To The Class of 1966 137 - 2nd St. from TROY, NEW YORK BYRNES PHARMACY Arnold E. Fallon - ’38 Jack Fallon - ’39 NUNDA, NEW YORK Marilyn McCarthy - ’54 Frank Piccirillo - ’57 Paul A. Byrnes - ’34 Bob Alshul - ’60 Thomas E. Byrnes - ’57 Bill Helferich - ’65 Congratulations to the Compliments of CLASS OF 1966 ODELL REXALL PHARMACY ALEMBIC WATERLOO, NEW YORK PHARMAKON COMPLIMENTS OF Bolton Pharmacy STAFF — on Lake George — Bolton Landing, New York Thomas Ormsby, ’57 — on Loke George — Bolton Landing, New York Thomas Ormsby, ’57 145 Welcome to the dialogue. You'll be hearing a lot of talk in the time ahead about generic equivalents. One view holds that as long as drug products carry the same generic name, they will be chemically and therapeutically alike in every respect. Chemically alike? Maybe. Therapeutically alike? Not necessarily. Reason? Variations in technique of manufacturing and quality control which can affect such things as: ■ crystalline structure ■ disintegration rate ■ solubility rate ■ absorption characteristics ■ duration of action. Obviously, laboratory analysis can reveal the components in a drug product. But manufacturing techniques can’t be so readily learned. That's why drug products made according to techniques proven in clinical trials may perform differently than unproven chemical copies made by different processes. That's why we say that products made by reputable manufacturers are unique. What’s in a name? Reliability. 146 Smith Kline French Laboratories, Philadelphia HIGH SCHOOL COLLEGE UNIVERSITY ANNUALS artistically created by master craftsmen PUBLISHING COMPANY IN TRIBUTE BURDETTE G. DEWELL After more than forty years of professional pharmacy, much of that spent at ACP, Professor Bur- dette G. Dewell has announced his retirement. His long and active career began in high school when he accepted the position of clerk in the local village pharmacy. “Pharmacy in those days, World War 1 and just after, was as it always had been, a service profes- sion,” recalls Prof Dewell. “The retail pharmacy of the day wras composed of patent medicines, a few' prescriptions, soda fountain, long hours, magazines, tobacco, and candy, as well as many home remedies such as castor oil, epsom salts, Hinkle’s pills, and rhubarb and soda mixture.” After completing Pharmacy college, Professor Dewrell returned to retail pharmacy, this time in Schenectady. However, in 1924 when ACP enrollment increased to over 250, with the largest entering class in its history, Prof Dewe 11 returned to the college, this time as an instructor. Here he began Part 1 of his teaching career and conducted classes in materia medica and botany. In 1935, Prof Dew'ell left ACP, and for a short time during the depression years, owned and oper- ated a pharmacy in Grand Gorge, N.Y. “No doubt the depression years left their mark on me,” explains Prof Dewell. “The most memor- able impressions were left by the service wre in pharmacy w'ere able to give to the unemployed and others on a greatly reduced budget. As the late Dean Muldoon remarked, ‘Pharmacists may not be remembered in stained glass windows yet they never were in rogues’ galleries.’ “I can say they may never be among the richest, yet they never were in the breadlines.” Before returning to ACP in 1947, Prof Dew'ell taught biology, chemistry, and American History in area secondary schools. Back at Albany Pharmacy, the General Pharmacy course occupied much of his time, as did the lab and orientation class. Students, outside of class, could usually find Prof Dewrell in the library, catch- ing up on current events or preparing further background material for his courses. As he now contemplates retirement at home in Windham, N.Y., a part in local community activ- ities, and a continued interest in ACP, Prof Dew'ell feels that there have been four major changes in mod- ern pharmacy. He suggests that, “in spile of drug chains, there is less handling of non-professional lines in the pharmacy, and that there has been a marked increase in training and education of today’s pharmacy student.” He also comments on the increase in regulations concerning drugs on both state and federal levels and the impact of the technological age on pharmacy. “Pharmacy has become a science as w;ell as an art. Today’s pharmacist uses his head more than his hands.” , As evidenced by Professor Dewrell’s own life, education does not end wdth the formal period of training. “It continues throughout one’s life. Much of today’s information is never used and is forgotten. But what is retained is the foundation upon which new knowledge may be added,” ACP’s pharmacy teach- er summarizes. “Ideas may change, ideals do not.” The senior class of 1966 is privileged to have studied under Professor Dew’ell and washes him peace and happiness in his retirement. 151 tyoCshc UL 0 ComAl_ (j2 - v Q. Va! O 'fC f r{y ' £� U - Csn Hw . ?£ y fcf |4j ft4t6)a - nJftA S 4 °- t . sXuwA ' ‘ V vA 'S- Sw'yy1- rv z� 4c ;C Li. QxJLjl