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

Text from Pages 1 - 133 of the 1967 volume:

THE OATH AND PRAYER OF MAIMONIDES Thy Eternal Providence has appointed me to watch over the life and health of Thy creatures. May the love for my art actuate me at all times; neither may avarice, nor miserliness, nor the thirst for glory, nor for a great reputation engage my mind; for the enemies of Truth and Philanthropy could easily deceive me and make me forgetful of my lofty aim of doing good to Thy children. May I never see in the patient anything but a fellow creature in pain. Grant me strength, time, and opportunity always to correct what I have acquired, always to extend its domain; for knowledge is immense and the spirit of man can extend infinitely to enrich itself daily with new requirements. Today he can discover his errors of yesterday and tomorrow he may obtain a new light on what he thinks himself sure of today. O God, Thou hast appointed me to watch over the life and death to Thy creatures; here I am ready for my vocation. JTW ■ f , , ; CONTENTS BOARD OF TRUSTEES . 5 DEDICATION 6 DEAN’S MESSAGE 9 FACULTY 10 SENIORS 24 UNDERCLASSMEN 70 GREEKS 80 ORGANIZATIONS 90 SPORTS 104 THE CELEBRATED WILD CHERRY -■«aKJKx - ILL IBRVODS DISORDERS. DISPERSU, MVIVBICE, ki mimi ahii. m 1 Villi Urtl lit’ LOSS OF APPETITE 1 SEHERAL DEBILITY. vmemm mi ml e. pmme. Branlst R Apothecary, ... WINDSOR, VT. SOXJD SSEXMESm 1oni ■ l l� r Wir All Together Now... Everybody Sing -' 7 •� i. BtscMer. WHO COULb EfUOY • . . MTTWB ,b?. ? .Vr«UUrt, MONO. pfeagyir- 't ,v tt«S nrt «II . Jo f� ,M, Usthtt, fc SsS ' ™al ,lol,‘ 10 C «U. At AH i ruK Stofw. . , ...... ....... CACK50M C0„ BalTVWRC. «0. .;OMf UM6f T� 0« VW J« .wid ht:.0« ' oi.� i W,: i, Am k.wj, «ttWtf n ui d � fc,- Vl.i.5.4 -HfKkvi Uk ( ... |}„. I), JLH_ Jnnps. M Illf A WJU.± 4 Con.e ?£ Pvt?uw� r -j lUllLlAM ll . G IS50N • T?uSTC£ fmtltlTUS ChAKUS N. 5T£U� AieT B.S. I - Jramk A.£m«� n.G —■— l_£o V. «Stockman ffc7 KENNETH «S. G XtSWOLD 'Ph-6-WLl 1?uj oct� « W. Huytmc PKor.D. I9t7 Iai?old C. Martin PK.D. Jfr8 Albert Vancci? WeR 2n . hr Hon. Cornin C.MerlE Su-rcK Ph.D. Hfrg D. HoDES £.E. Albert 5. Meehan Pk-G. M 8 C. Vanvsk Mel m Akvie £li K£D A Allan Ma c CollAI B fui i H.'T o'Bison AaRoN MsDWIN — Geo-Rse C. Lewis Pk-G. � . ? 0 Xfc OVTi i v re s|§l 5 DR. FRANCIS J. O’BRIEN 6 We, the 1967 graduating class of ACP, dedicate our yearbook to Dean O’Brien not only as an expression of our gratitude and appreciation but also on behalf of all those persons who have been honored by their associations with him during his nearly 50 year career in Pharmacy. He is known as a leader in his profession, a leader in his community and an outstanding leader in pharma- ceutical education. Dean O’Brien was graduated from ACP in 1920 and was ap- pointed to the college’s teaching staff the same year. In 1937 he was appointed Professor of Pharmacy and in 1943 he became Dean. He received his A.B. degree in 1932 and his M.A. degree in 1936, both from the New York State College for teachers. In 1940 Fordham University granted him the degree of Doctor of Philoso- phy. Two honorary degrees have been conferred upon him in 1956 that of Doctor of Science by Union University and in 1963 Doctor of Humane Letters by Siena College. DEDICATION In the drug world he has served in many capacities: Chairman of the Section on Pharmaceutical Economics of the American Pharmaceutical Association, Vice-President and member of the Executive Committee of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy, member and Past President of the New York State Board of Pharmacy and delegate to the U. S. P. Revision Con- vention, and Secretary of District No. 2 of the American Associa- tion of Colleges and Boards of Pharmacy. In 1964 he was elected Honorary President of the New York State Pharmaceutical So- ciety. The Dean is contributing editor of the New York State Phar- macist, Consulting Pharmacologist to the Albany Medical Center Hospital and Lecturer at the Albany Medical College. Dean O’Brien’s record of service, achievement, and infinite interest in all things, but especially students, speaks for itself and we as a group can only say “Thank You” in a small way by this dedication. 7 DEAN’S MESSAGE Graduates of 1967: In behalf of the Faculty I extend to each of you our hearty congratulations on the occasion of your Commencement. It marks the ful- fillment of five years of effort both on your part and ours. We hope that the pride and confidence engendered by the receipt of your diploma will always remain with you in the practice of your profession. You are the first class to be graduated in the era of Medicaide and Medicare. The changes which will take place in the practice of pharmacy in this new social order are not fully discernible at this time. As with all of the health professions, there will be a diminution of personal initiative and independence but there is also the possibility of a great professional advance. There are indications now that pharmacy will be classified as a service and not a “business” and the compensation of the pharmacist will be based upon the service rendered rather than “markup” on merchandise. The general public and the government are apparently willing to be far more liberal in rewarding personal service than in providing even a modest “profit” on the sale of a commodity. Your task will be to strengthen the minority of those now practicing who believe that pharmacy is primarily a service as are medicine, dentistry, nursing, medical technology and all of the other health profes- sions. Once this is clearly established most of our other problems may be attuned to the new era without undue difficulty. It has been my pleasant lot in life to have actively shared in the Commence- ment of graduates of the Albany College of Pharmacy since 1920. Since yours will be the last in which I shall have an active part there is an added significance in my farewell to you. You have my best wishes for your future success as professional men and women as you have had them for the past five years as students. I hope that we say goodbye to each other in a spirit of mutual respect and esteem and that I may have the pleasure of meeting you on many future occasions both socially and professionally. Francis J. O’Brien Dean 9 Francis J. O’Brien, Ph.C, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., D.Sc., L.H.D. Dean and Professor of Pharmacy 12 Walter Singer, B.A., M.A., B.S., Ph.D. Associate Dean and Professor of Pharmacy 13 H. Russell Dcnegar, B.S., M.S. Associate Professor of Pharmacy Albert M. White, B.S., M.S. Associate Professor of Pharmacy Instructor in Pharmacy 14 lea® Lauren R. Hanmer, Ph.C., B.S. Associate Professor of Pharmacology William R. Stoll, B.S., Ph.D. Professor of Pharmacology 15 Charles H. Huppert, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Bacteriology Mervyn H. Ewart, B.S.A., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Joseph M. Lapetina, B.S., M.S. Associate Professor of Physics and Mathematics 17 20 Varant Najarian, B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of English William F. Sheehan, B.S., M.S., LL.B. Associate Professor of Jurisprudence Frank W. Kolmin, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Accounting Mrs. Lillian R. Insel, B.A., M.L.S. College Librarian John J. Clemmer, B.S., M.D. Constance Mountain, A.B., M.S. Assistant Professor of Microbiology and Serology 22 Arthur G. Kemnitzer, B.S. Assistant Professor of Biochemistry Pamela Ferinands, M.D. Histologic Technique Ivan O. Meyers, M.S., M.D. Professor of Hematology and Microscopy 23 Katherine E. Glavin College Registrar 24 Irving J. Fisher College Accountant Mrs. William M. Roberts Deans Secretary Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Kirkpatrick Mrs. G. Burkhard; Mrs. A. Generale, Mrs. R. Peters 25 First Year Board of Trustees Scholarship Carol Kettner Male McKesson-Robbins Prize ........... Carol Carl Kappa Psi Prize.............................................. Maria Bachynski Phi Delta Chi Prize — Highest standing in Mathematics Emmanuel J. Diliberto Rho Pi Phi Key for excellence in Biology Charles Dumper Kappa Psi Key ....................................................Paul Bildcr Second Year Board of Trustees Scholarships............................... Maria Bachynski Carol Male Phi Delta Chi Scholarship......................................... Carol Carl Kappa Psi Key .............................................. Thomas Zalondek Third Year Board of Trustees Scholarships .............................. Maria Bachynski Wesley Dumper Frank Ruva Women’s Auxiliary to the Albany County Pharmaceutical Society Carol Carl Kappa Psi Prize.............................................. Henry Pelletier Women’s Auxiliary to the Schenectady County Pharmaceutical Society Emmanuel J. Diliberto Johnson and Johnson Award for highest standing in Pharmaceutical Economics Carol Carl Rho Pi Phi Key.....................................................Carol Carl Alpha Delta Theta Award........................................Mary Lou Rigosu Kappa Psi Key..................................................... John Napoli Fourth Year Board of Trustees Scholarship Emmanuel J. Diliberto American Foundation for the Pharmaceutical Education Scholarships Carol Carl, Maria Bachynski, Henry Pelletier Women’s Auxiliary to the Pharmaceutical Society of the State of New York Jean Yerian National Association of Retail Druggists Prize Frank Ruva Women’s Auxiliary to the Schnectady County Pharmaceutical Society Thomas Zalondek Kappa Psi Scholarship............................................. Harry Pike Kappa Psi Key............................................... Robert Cassidy Kappa Psi Prize — Albany Graduate Chapter John Napoli 28 Thomas A. Alpert “Tom” Rochester, New York Activities: Rho Pi Phi 1, 2, 3, 4. 5; Treasurer 4; Dean’s List 3, 4. Future Plans: Hospital Pharmacy and Graduate School “Never too willing to take a back seat to anyone; Eager to get ahead. jBriMWHHWKm. - V ZZiSitWi itWiZiW Vi%z% ' e • ' 'i '' ■ • 'v' '' ; mmmmm '' ' ' ■ '' ' ' V y w, A ' .vs, ,, ',i -', : : Cp:;;; :r- ;r;: r;; , '' ? ■' '?■'v '- « «- .v y .v« s , ' VA avavav. . ' � � « w v . j-x a- a w m Maria O. Bachynsky “Maria” Cohoes, New York Activities: APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Newman Club 1, 2; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3; Kappa Psi Award 1; Board of Trustees Scholarship 2, 3. Future Plans: Hospital Pharmacy or Research flow do you so v ? u problem like MariaH”; A dedicated student. 29 “Sharon” Sharon R. Bailey Strafford, Pennsylvania Activities: Student Christian Association 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Secretary 2; President 3; Lambda Kappa Sigma 2, 3, 4, 5; Secretary 4; Chaplain 5. Future Plans: Hospital Pharmacy. Marriage to Richard Miller, Class of ’65 “There’s no Share — on her affections” Frank C. Berning “Frank” Scotia, New York Activities: APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Newman Club. Future Plans: Retail Pharmacy “No class really starts until Frank arrives” 30 “Larry” Alan Bosworth “Larry” Schenectady, New York Activities: APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; ALEMBIC PHAR- MAKON 5; Mortar Pestle 5. Future Plans: Retail Pharmacy “Still water runs deep” Thomas Lee Breon “Tom” Barrington, Illinois Activities: Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4, 5; Vice-Regent 4; APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Delegate to National Convention 4. Future Plans: Industrial Pharmacy “Personal drive exceeded only by the speed of his Honda” 31 “Dave” David R. Brooks Hamburg, New York Activities: APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; N.Y.S.P.A. “Clinical Pharmacologist” Carol Joan Carl “Carol” Albany, New York Activities: Lambda Kappa Sigma 2, 3, 4, 5; APhA 2, 3, 4, 5; Treasurer 5; Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; The Chemical Rubber Co. Chemistry Achievement Award 1; McKesson-Robbins Prize for General Excellence 2; Rho Pi Phi Key for General Phar- macy I 4; Johnson Johnson Award for Phar- maceutical Economics 3; Tuition Scholarship from Women’s Auxiliary to Albany County Pharmaceu- tical Society 4. Future Plans: Research; Graduate School “When excellence is the goal; quiet laughter” 32 Mary Ellen Casabella “Mare-ee” Albany, New York Activities: APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Newman Club 1, 2, 4; Dean’s List 4; ALEMBIC PHARMAKON As- sociate Editor; Class Secretary-Treasurer 5; Bowl- ing League 5; Northeastern Society of Hospital Pharmacists 5. Future Plans: Retirement “A n active and integral part of the class” 33 “Cas” Robert W. Cassidy Newburgh, New York Activities: Intramural Basketball; APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Intramural Bowling; Softball 4, 5; Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4, 5; Dean’s List 1, 4. Future Plans: Retail Pharmacy “Our Wild Irish rose; subtle laughter” Donald Charles, Jr. “Red Baron” Rochester, New York Activities: Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Assistant Treasurer 4; Treasurer 5; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Intra- mural Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Varsity Basketball 1; Athletic Commission Chairman 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Mortar Pestle 3, 4, 5; Class Vice-President 3; President 4, 5; ALEMBIC PHARMAKON Sports Editor. Future Plans: Retail Pharmacy “Thinning of hair but not of ability; Snoopy’s arch foe” 34 Frank L. Conti “Frank” Schenectady, New York Activities: Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4, 5; APhA 1,2, 3, 4, 5; In- tramural Bowling. Future Plans: Undecided “Tony Curtis; Class of 67’s Husky Skipper” William A. Delebant “Bill” Saranac Lake, New York Activities: Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4, 5; APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Future Plans: Community Pharmacy “Professor of Pharmacy; Chief resident of 62 Buick Street” 35 Leonard David DeVito, Jr. “Len” Waterford, New York Activities: APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Varsity Basketball 1; Stu- dent Council 1; Class President 1; Varsity Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Intramural Bowling 2, 3; Kappa Psi 2, 3,4,5. Future Plans: Retail Pharmacy “Infamous sneeze” Emanuel J. Diliberto, Jr. “Manny” Schenectady, New York Activities: APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Mathematics Award — $25 bond 2; $100 Scholarship 4; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Future Plans: Medical School, Ph.D. in Pharmacology “What a dilly; the Verderame-Diliberto hour” 36 “Ron” Ronald L. Draxler Troy, New York Activities: APhA 1,2,3, 4, 5; Newman Club 1, 2; In- tramural Softball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Future Plans: Retail Pharmacy “B.M.O.C.” Lester N. Figarsky “Figmented” Hempstead, Long Island, New York Activities: Class Vice-President 1; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Future Plans: Undecided “An individualist” 37 Robert K. Fosberry “Fos” Hadley, New York Activities: Phi Delta Chi 2, 3, 4, 5; Officer, Newsletter Editor 3; Varsity Basketball 3; Intramural Basket- ball 2, 4, 5; Intramural Bowling 4, 5. Future Plans: Retail Pharmacy “Super skier; never concedes a point” Philip G. Galluzzo “Phil” Schenectady, New York Activities: APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Future Plans: Hospital Pharmacy “Sir Galluzzahad” 38 Mary Louise Giruzzi “Mary Lou” Utica, New York Activities: APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Lambda Kappa Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Secretary 2, 3; Class Historian 3, 4, 5; Mortar Pestle 1.2, 3, 4; Editor 4; Dean’s List 1, 2; ALEMBIC PHAR- MAKON Editor; Bowling League 3. Future Plans: Hospital Pharmacy “Something worth doing — she does well” Future Plans: Retail Pharmacy “Words slide right out of his mouth” Richard L. Jansen “Richie” Walden, New York Activities: Phi Delta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Future Plans: Retail Pharmacy “Captain Bugsy; Gets his point across” Douglas Jones Windham, New York Activities: APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Future Plans: Community Pharmacy “Doug” 40 “Sleepy Hollow; Dewell’s country” Richard Lewis Johnson “Dick” Middleville, New York Activities: APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Future Plans: Retail Pharmacy “Our own Herb Shriner” Allan A. Kautz “AT Port Jervis, New York Activities: Phi Delta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Newman Club. Future Plans: Community Pharmacy “Kautz Rent-acar” 41 Howard Marshall Keebler, III “Marty” St. Mary’s, Pennsylvania Activities: Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Future Plans: Community Pharmacy “Wisdom to decide; power to act” James S. Keetch “Jim” Elmira Heights, New York Activities: APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Intramural Softball 3, 4, 5; Intramural Basketball 3, 4, 5. Future Plans: Retail Pharmacy “Slick; Inventor of the 4-day weekend” 42 “Vagueman” Edward Kessler Hudson, New York Activities: Union Football 1, 2; APhA 1, 2. 3. 4. 5; Block U Society; Rho Pi Phi 1. 2, 3. 4, 5; ALEM- BIC PHARMAKON Future Plans: Retail Pharmacy “Our man Union; Triple threat” Charles Krezmien “Chuck” Springville, New York Activities: APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Newman Club. Future Plans: Retail Pharmacy “Brother Jumper; Latent talents” 43 Peter Kwasnik “Pete” Elmira, New York Activities: APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1. Future Plans: Community Pharmacy. “Dry humor; If I can’t start for $8,000 a year, I’ll open my own store.” 44 Barry Benjamin Liepshutz “Barry” Hudson, New York Activities: Rho Pi Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Firey Dragon; Vice- Chancellor; Intramural Bowling; intramural Bas- ketball. Future Plans: Retail or Wholesale Pharmacy “Muscle beach” Paul R. McMore “P. J ” Whitehall. New' York Activities: Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4. 5; Newman Club; APhA 1,2, 3,4,5. Future Plans: Retail Pharmacy Liverpool Look” 45 Edward J. McNulty “Ed” Cohoes, New York Activities: APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Future Plans: Retail Pharmacy “Perpetual car trouble” 46 “King” George King Milne Williamstown, Massachusetts Activities: Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Newman Club 1,2; Union Wrestling. Future Plans: Graduate Study “Member of the Jet Set; Barber Shop music” Roger D. Murray “Sid” Pine Bush, New York Activities: Rho Pi Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Chancellor 4, 5; Fourth Vice Supreme Chancellor 4; APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; National Officer 3, 4; President 5; Basketball Manager 1, 2; Intra-Fraternity Sorority Council 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. “Mr. President; Our man for everything” 47 John Scott North “John-Good-Man” Canahoharic, New York Activities: APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Pledgemaster 4; Regent 5; Student Council 4, 5; Intra-Fraternity Council 4, 5; Intramural Bowling 3, 4; Class Vice President 4, 5; ALEMBIC PHAR- MAKON Associate Editor; Regents Scholarship; Barber-Arkell Scholarship Future Plans: Community Pharmacy “When a popular, well-liked leader is needed — he is unanimous.” 48 “Okie” David O’Connell “Okie” South Glens Falls, New York Activities: Phi Delta Chi 3, 4, 5; APhA 2, 3, 4, 5; Dean’s List 3, 4. Future Plans: Retail Pharmacy “Up for grabs; Infamous headache remedy” Barbara Ann Papastrat “BarB” Poughkeepsie, New York Activities: APhA 2, 3, 4, 5; Freshman-Sophomore Party 2; Mortar and Pestle 1; Campus Oueen Court 5; ALEMBIC PHARMAKON, 5; Dean’s List 3, 4. Future Plans: Retail Pharmacy “Galloping Greek; Spendthrift” 49 Joseph L. Pedulia “Mouse” Margaretville, New York Activities: APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Phi Celta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. “The Ponderosa’s Hop Sick; Little Joe” Henry L. Pelletier “Henry” Olmstedville, New York Activities: APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; N.Y.S.P.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Dean’s List 3. 4, 5; New York State Scholarship Future Plans: Community Pharmacy “The Maple syrup king; Steady as she goes” 50 Harry L. Pike “Harry” Corinth, New York Activities: Rho Pi Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Dean’s List 2, 3, 4, 5; Varsity Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, 6; APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Intramural Soft- ball 1, 2; N.Y.S.P.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Future Plans: Community Pharmacy “Brains and brawn” John A. Pollack, Jr. “John” Schenectady, New York Activities: APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Eastern Society of Hospi- tal Pharmacists 5; N.Y.S.P.S. 2, 3, 4, 5. Future Plans: Hospital Pharmacy or Graduate School “How to win friends and influence people” 51 “Vince” Vincent R. Rehbit Albany, New York Activities: APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Kappa Psi 2, 3, Future Plans: Hospital Pharmacy “Slide; Neither rain nor snow . . . . 4,5. ft 52 The Cincinnati Kid” Stewart P. Rosa “the Delhi Wonder” Delhi, New York Activities: Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; APhA. Future Plans: Community Pharmacy “The Marriage Counselor; Intelligence only exceeded by his good looks.” Frank D. Ruva “Frank” Auburn, New York Activities: Trustee Scholarship 4. Future Plans: Community Pharmacy “Hard working, determined and successful” 53 IMUM “School” Douglas K. Schoolcraft Johnstown, New York Activities: Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4, 5; APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Future Plans: Retail Pharmacy It’s a good thing I’ve got my car ...” Neil Schram “Fuji” Utica, New York Activities: Phi Delta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; President 5; APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Intramural Bowling 4, 5; Athletic Commission 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; President 2, 3, 4; Class President 3; Timekeeper 2, 3, 4, 5. Future Plans: Undecided ACP’s Wide World of Sports; Willingness to serve” 54 Donald Scullion “Don” Jordan, New York Activities: Phi Delta Chi; APhA. Future Plans: Retail Pharmacy “Drier than a Smirnoof martini” Frank Shield “Herb” Corning, New York Activities: APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Dean’s List 4. Future Plans: Hospital Pharmacy and Graduate School “Coach; Always there to help” 55 “Dave” David Jay Shingles Ogdensburg, New York Activities: APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Rho Pi Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Plcdgcmastcr 2; Student Council 2; Class Vice- President 2. Future Plans: Retail Pharmacy “Unleashed enthusiasm” Brian T. Smith “Smitty” Utica, New York Activities: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; APhA I, 2, 3, 4, 5; Phi Delta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Intramural Basketball 3, 4, 5; Intramural Softball 2, 3. Future Plans: Retail Pharmacy “Mr. Clean; Give me a break” 56 “Roily” Murray R. Smith Springville, New York Activities: APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Athletic Commission 1, 2, 3, 4; General Manager 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3. Future Plans: Military Service as a Career “Murray’s Merry Mortuary” Bruce Marvin Spaulding “Bope” Waterbury, Vermont Activities: Camera Club; APhA; Phi Delta Chi; Inner Guard 5; Intramural Bowling; Athletic Commission 3; Intrafraternity Council 3; ALEMBIC PHAR- MAKON photography. Future Plans: Retail Pharmacy 57 7 don’t believe it” “Pat” Patrick Joseph Steed Elmira, New York Activities: Newman Club; APhA. Future Plans: Retail Pharmacy “Four-wheel go power; Twist of steel with sex appeal” Edgar Vincent Stevens “Ed” Albany, New York Activities: APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Student Delegate 3, 4; Social Chairman 5; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, 5; ALEMBIC PHARMAKON Business Manager 5. Future Plans: Undecided “Entrepeneur; On his way up” 58 Dennis M. Thompson “Dennis” Utica, New York Activities: Phi Delta Chi 2, 3, 4, 5; APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Intramural Basketball: Intramural Bowling; Ath- letic Commission; ALEMBIC PHARMAKON. Future Plans: Hospital or Retail Pharmacy or Teaching “Being there makes the difference; It’s what’s up front that counts” Frederick'L. Wendt “Freddie” Ozone Park, New York Activities: Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 4, 5; APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Intramural Basketball 3; Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4,5. Future Plans: Retail Pharmacy or Graduate School “The Freddie factor; divide by 23” 59 Michael Wexler “Mike” Canastota, New York Activities: Rho Pi Phi; APhA; Golf Team. Future Plans: Community Pharmacy “The Modifier” James C. Wright “J. C.” Watervliet, New York Activities: Kappa Psi; APhA. Future Plans: Retail Pharmacy “The wheelerdealer; Big Bear” 60 Jean L. Yerian “Jean” Syracuse, New York Activities: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Lambda Kappa Sigma 3, 4, 5; Vice-President 5; Dean’s List 3, 4; Bowling 3; Intrafraternity Council 5. Future Plans: Hospital Pharmacy “How far a little effort can get” Thomas K. Zalondek “Tom” Schenectady, New York Activities: Kappa Psi; APhA; Kappa Psi Key; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3. Future Plans: Retail Pharmacy “Last but not the least’’ 61 Carol Ulichny Allen “Ulich” Albany, New York Activities: Alpha Delta Theta 1, 2, 3, 4; Intrafraternity Council 3; Newman Club 1; Mortar and Pestle 2,'3. Future Plans: Working and school Perfection is a goal” ' '• :. ; a« •' Slsfi� r:rr; • ■ :: ::. ; • - f - ■ ? ; lOO'''''''- ' K .' , y .'S'.','' Y' ’ ‘Z . , . s.O'OY' yA £v «; � iiliteM Rosemary Milgo Bishop Rensselaer, New York Activities: Newman Club 1, 2. Future Plans: Hospital Laboratory 'Ll little flower, a summer day” u Rosie” ,o'.y' 'y'4' Of • - ' w;;. 'tZXfay.rf.y ' ’' ■ 62 “Jo” JoAdele Carley Elmira, New York Activities: Campus Queen Court 1; Mortar and Pestle 3, 4; Alpha Delta Theta 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; Presi- dent 4; Student Christian Association 3, 4; Presi- dent 4; Intrafraternity Council 4. Future Plans: Research work or hospital laboratory “The spirit of ’67” Jeannette Marie Choiniere “Nett” Cohoes, New York Activities: Alpha Delta Theta 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3; Secretary 4; Newman Club 1; Dean’s List 3. Future Plans: Hospital Laboratory “Meticulous, curious and knowing” 63 Robert Royal Henion, III “Bob” Eismere, New York Future Plans: Laboratory Work “Courage, energy, patience — a purple heart” Joanne Long Janiga “Jo” Albany, New York Activities: Alpha Delta Theta 1, 2, 3, 4; Intrafraternity Council 3; Newman Club 1. Future Plans: Private Laboratory “Come ye buy and eat” Faith Anne Moquin “Moq” Lake Placid, New York Activities: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Delta Theta 1, 2, 3, 4; Historian 3; Trea- surer 4; Mortar and Pestle 2, 3; ALEMBIC PHAR- MAKON 4; Rho Pi Phi Key 1; Highest Academic Achievement Award 2; Class Secretary-Treasurer 3. Future Plans: Graduate School “Eight to twelve, one to five; Super Moq really thrives” Patricia Kosinski Albany, New York Activities: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Future Plans: Hospital Laboratory “Tis answered best with silence” Diane Frances Prud’homme “Prudy” Cohoes, New York Activities: Newman Club 1; Alpha Delta Theta 3, 4; Dean’s List 1,2, 3, 4; General Excellence Award 1; Highest Academic Achievement Award 2. Future Plans: Hospital Laboratory or Graduate School “Conscientious study and hard work” Linda Norene Sonsterud “Linda” Albany, New York Activities: Cheerlcading 1,2; Mortar and Pestle 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Delta Theta 1, 2, 3,4; Treasurer 3; Dean’s List 3. Future Plans: Research or Hospital work in Pittsburgh area “Say it with music” 66 Thomas Gerald Ward “Tom” Corinth, New York Activities: Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; Dean’s List 3, 4. Future Plans: Graduate School — Chemistry and Re- search “Men of few words are the best men” Helen Mary Williamson “Helen” Cohoes, New York Activities: Alpha Delta Theta 3, 4; Newman Club 1. Future Plans: Undecided “Majoring in Pharm. Calc; a good sense of humor 67 Barbara E. Young “Ella” Delmar, New York Activities: Alpha Delta Theta 3, 4; Dean’s List 3, 4. Future Plans: Laboratory or Research work “Rock, roll, bing, bang” In Memory of MICHAEL SAWYER Class of 1970 “May he rest in peace' 68 CLASS OF 1967 IN 1963 CLASSMEN The main objective of our fourth year was to utilize previous knowledge of Pharmacy to the compounding of various prescriptions. Our scope of activity ranged from growing bacterial cultures to trying to figure out what Biochem. lab was all about. Dispensing lab was a novel (often frustrating) adventure for all. ’Cog- nosy lab was a “hairy” situation. The concepts of modern medicine were introduced to us in Phar- macology. Aside from spending our spare time reading Husa and Remington, we managed to find time to get into the social scene. We were ardent sup- porters of the various beer parties and dinner dances. Our big event of the year, the Junior Prom, was a memorable occasion for all who par- ticipated. Intramural and varsity sports were quite active this year. Our students showed their ability in bowling, basketball and baseball. Our fourth year was truly a beneficial one. It helped lay the basis of our future years to meet the social and moral challenge of the times. Left to Right: Historian, P. Jansen; President, R. Cafiero; Vice-President, D. Schur; Secretary-Treasurer, Kolodziej. Row One: J. DeMauro, N. Carter, R. Cafiero, D. Donowick, DeGrazio, D. Brands, J. Burnham, R. Munzberg, S. Biakeslee. P. Jansen, L. Brunk, J. Boyian, P. Tellalian, W. Cutro, D. Baker. Row Three: W. Banovic, R. Barker, T. Cutbush, J. Decker, D. Row Two: A. Blum, J. Stanton, D. DeLuca, H. Bresnick, R. Corter, J. Carley, R. Cimildoro. 72 Row One: A. Isreal, D. Jensen, A. Hollenstein, K. Kolodziej, R. Nowitz, K. Ryan, G. Malecki, S. Goodrich, N. Masella, Row Two: T. Smith, T. DiDonna, J. Kubiak, E. Johnson, D. Kozak, J. Finn, R. Holcomb, R. Gates, R. Fortin, Row Three: J. Killeen, J. McGuiness, W. Menz, D. Gianuzzi, G. Pedinotti, P. Ronish, L. Helfstein, R. Knapik, R. Knickerbocker, W. Hunter. Row One: J. DiDonna, C. Haddow, S. Snow, S. Wintle, J. Rockit, M. McAuliffe, J. Fox, J. Ruid, B. Kuziara, G. Toretta. Row Two: W. Sheeley, M. Rizzo, R. Sahr, N. Renchkovsky, D. Pelton, E. Pierson, R. Eeudink, A. Walker, W. Willson, D. Becker, Row Three: D. Schur, R. Giblin, J. Ostrander, J. Wylie, C. Lewis, B. Snyder, G. Sorensen, T. Towers, B. Tillapaugh, W. Schulze. 73 Upon entering the third year we terminated our fundamental course of study and were initi- ated into the professional aspect of our career. We became involved in the intricacies of the field and the economics employed in its operation. We will never forget the introduction of the new course in pharmacy and the significance it had for us. This year also presented our class with an opportunity to display its proficiency in laboratory technique. In organic lab we were introduced to the explosive nature of organic compounds, in pharmacy lab we found out how exacting, trying but also interesting compounding prescriptions can be and in pharmacy Economics learned the value of well-dusted shelves. This year twelve of us have also realized the nearness of their professional goal by starting classes at Bender Lab, however our Med Techs will be distinguished as the last group train there. As a class we were well represented on the varsity teams, in intramural sports and on the cheerleading squad. We have also taken a keen interest in the fraternities, sororities and other school organizations and have shown our interest through active participation. The most significant and well remembered event of the year for the individuals of the third year class was the reception of our class rings. We offer our congratulations to the graduates and wish them best of luck in the future. Left to Right: Historian, Kelly Quirk; President, Bob Single; Secretary Treasurer, Sue Shaw; Vice-President, Chuck DiTrapano. Row One: R. Ciani, G. Crittendon, L. DeAngelo, L. Coutich, T. Caufield, R. Zobel, D. Bellerose, A. Chmura, F. Capristo, K. Arquette. Row Two: H. Bryan, D. Flashover, T. Allen, L. Bur- ling, F. Andrews, P. Cornell, R. Corbo, R. Danboise. Row Three: T. Doty, B. Decker, E. Decker, R. Davidson, R. Cranston, P. Carlson, D. Urgay, S. Berney, R. Delaney. 74 Row One: J. Marmar, P. Halford, G. Gray, S. McCochrane, B. Jones, C. Lathers, J. Ginsburg, G. Gridley, R. Goodspeed, D. Knightes. Row Two: J. Larnard, R. Hunter, R. Duteau, A. Kaprielian, N. Haspella, P. Minbiole, C. DiTrapano, J. Long- acker, J. Martin. Row Three: D. Goodrich, F. Kniffen, L. Her- man, J. McGuiness, W. Pickworth, M. Martin, D. Tournor, E. Hoerning. Row One: H. Young, S. Shaw, R. Walters, A. Tarsa, P. Von- ZurLinde, H. Rymanowski, C. Lahaniak, P. Matariesse, P. Lan- ciault, S. Palmer. Row Two: V. Scruton, L. Fantauzzi, L. Schweik- hart, M. Worden, M. Core, J. Ketchum, M. Ceresia, C. Koval, K. Quirk, M. Roberts, E. Ackers. Row Three: M. Powers, M. Pinsonneault, R. Single, W. Pickworth, R. Relation, D. Saelens, T. Kollar, B. Hill, G. Gray, J. Purdy. Row Four: B. Reape, J. Tagliaferi, R. Rydzyk, T. Zawtocki, B. Paraizo, J. Stanton, D. Turner, D. Walsh, L. Waite. 75 Row One: S. Deal, J. Fitzgerald, E. Battisti, K. Carlson, D. Dillon, M. Durivage, C. Elmendorf, P. Cummings, D. DeCesare, j. Doran, Row Two: C. Balch, J. Cote, C. Dean, L. Lee, C. Eglin- tine, P, Druzba, P. Moore, N. C'onlin, R, Catroupe, A. Delzotto. Row Three: J. Ellsworth, H. Arbit, D. Blesen, C. Edgecomb, M. DeMond, R. Arnold, M. Bodow, J. Davis, B. Ettinger, T. Cohen. Row Four: T. Armstrong, J. IxGrande, P. Byer, J. Davis, J. Fogg, R. Gailey. Row One: F. Hemeon, M. Haggerty, S. McLaughlin, R. Moss, A. Hall, S. Greenfield, P. Jordan, J. Kahn, M. Muscato, P. O’Melia. Row Two: D. Mabb, P. Moyer, J. Minarski, T. Horan, A. Kotlow, G. Honadle, A. Jeche, P. Howlett, R. Maier, J. LePrell, M. Lemis, R, Hawksby. Ron’ Three: J, Rebisz, D. Hayes, S. Morgan, R. Maury, M. McGee, B. Harrington, J. Robinson, V. Ross, R. Mason, J. Huebeler, R. Marano, T. Giordano. 76 With one year successfully completed the Class of ’70 embarks upon another year that proves to be even more interesting than our first. Equipped with our trusty slide rules and some general knowledge in Calculus, Chemistry, Biolo- gy, History and English we are confronted with unpredictable Qual labs, challenging Physics labs and problems, and those periodical Economic’s term papers. Many of the students of the second year have found, to their dismay, that more than one hour a week is necessary to keep up with the work. When the members of the second year class are not applying themselves mentally they find time to participate in the extra-curricular activi- ties that our school has to offer. Besides the cul- ture sessions down at Ralph’s, some of the students have found time to participate in varsity sports. Marty Demond was our contribution to the Union varsity football squad. Bob Mason, John Scanlan, Marty Demond, Ed Ryan, Tom Giordano, and Kathy Urtz, our lone cheerleader, will contribute their talents to the Panthers basketball team. Al- most every member of the class is involved in some activity whether it be intramural bowling or just a game of cards down in the card room. A memorable moment for the second year class was the placement of our banner on the immortal walls of Ralph’s. The members of the second year class wish to extend to the members of the graduating class our congratulations along with the wish that each of you succeed in whatever endeavor you may follow. Left to Right: Vice-President, C. Hotte; President, D. Cotroupe; Secretary- Treasurer, Mickey Haggerty; Historian, J. Minarski. Row One: K. Schuler, J. Sager, L. Stewart, A. Torrey, J. Ceci- lian, N. Walker, A. Zavisky, L. Sanders, L. VanDerVeer, E. VanWallendael. Row Two: W. Socha, E. Scheiffler, A. Smith, R. Pajak, P. Malek, E. Smith, M. Snyder, K. Urtz, R. Nolly, H. Spokony. Row Three: J. Zingon, D. Sibley, B. Young, J. Scan- lan, A. Weisman, D. Skeals, J. Spicer, J. Wakefield, A. Zajaces- kowski, M. Sawyer. Row Four: C. Stumph, C. Hotte, D. Phillips, P. Willson, E. Ryan. 77 Front Row, seated: J. Alton, B. Morris, M. Boscor, S. Dear, T. Cummings, M. Eaton, M. Durand, L. Dolback, M. Datri, M. Falco. Row Two: C. Feltus, G. DelGrasso, A. Abramowitz, C. Aronson, E. Getman, P. Amendolare, M. Flavin, G. George, J. Becker, tow Three: B. Fischer, J. Bushnell, M. Bouleris, P. Fox, D. Bascom, D. Bach, T. Clement, J. Gartner, L. Bagnoli, J. Car- penter. Row Four: A. Emmi, A. Donner, W. Berner, T. Golden, J. Balmar, R. Dievendorf. Row One, seated: S. Greer, M. Hester, D. Kinney, J. Gorczyca, N. Hill, J. Morlock, E. Patnode, S. O’Brien, S. Keleshian, E. Kellogg, C. Harrison, M. Shiely, J. Keil, A. Sexton. Row Two: P. Niemiec, A. Mauro, M. Greco, P. Corey, B. Gunderman, J. Haley, D. Harrica, C. Martelle, P. Sivak, D. Jackson, M. Patter- son, T. Kelly, J. Melior, G. Morrisette D. McEntarfer. Row Three: E. Krol, A. Lee, L. Mokhiber, B. Rosenfeld, T. Hahn, R. Klupa, V. Matteo, A. Liddiard, R. Locke, J. Mitchell, D. Hores, B. Graham, K. LePage, B. Graham. Row Four: A. Mag- nanti, L. Roberts, J. Partrick, W. Furman, J. Marsh, A. Prest, T. Goss, D. Jenkins, R. Pesto R. Kiskis, L. Small, W. Sleasman, C. Nagurka. 78 Row One: J. Brown, E. Ullham, P. Tomaino, P. Leahy, E. Get- Balmar. Row Three: K. LePage, M. Lasky, G. George, J. Gart- man, S. Weaver, S. Whorf. Row Two: T. Golden, D. McEntarfer, ner, D. Thomas, P. Fox, S. Koerts, W. Fischer. A. Magnanti, D. Taylor, M. Flavin, C. Feltus, D. Wilcox, J. The first day of classes this year found 106 new freshmen walking through the halls of A. C. P. Overcoming the problem of knowing no one, we the class of ’71 soon settled down and dedicated ourselves to our studies. With a new twist to elections, and a short de- lay, our class officers were chosen. Elected to lead the class were Tom Golden, President, Charlie Nagurka, Vice-President, Mary Hester, Secretary- Treasurer and John Haley, Historian. Our freshmen class is well represented in all activities open to us. We have furnished the bas- ketball team with two players. Four freshmen girls help the cheerleading squad spur the team on to victory. Our own intramural basketball team opened with a win. We have representatives on the Mortar and Pestle staff, in the Newman club, in the Camera club, in the A. Ph. A. and in many of the other school activities. Two young ladies from the freshmen class were voted to the court for the Campus Queen weekend. We, the members of the class of 1971 con- gratulate this year’s graduating class, and wish them the best of luck and success in the future. Left to Right: Historian, J. Haley; Vice-President, C. Nagurka; Secretary- Treasurer, M. Hester; President, T. Golden. 79 '' sa KS The brothers of Beta Delta Chapter of Kappa Psi Fraternity are proud to be members of the first and largest pharmaceutical fraternity. Since the chapter was chartered in 1910 the brothers have been active in the interest of school, community and fra- ternity life. Much of the success of this past year can be attributed to the willing and able leadership of our Regent John North and Vice- Regent Daniel Schur. We have been assisted in our activities by the Grand Council Deputy, Professor Lauren Hanmer and Pro- fessor Rinaldo DeNuzzo. This year has been an exceptionally busy one. Our Freshman Welcoming Committee assisted the new students through registra- tion. At the sixth annual College Open House, sponsored by the fraternity, over two hundred visitors toured our college. Again we published the Student Directory and held our annual Sweetheart Dinner Dance. Our Steak Roast provided the brothers with a luxurious and appetizing meal as did the two banquets at the Turnpike Restaurant. Beta Delta was privileged to host the Prov- ince 1 Convention this past year. Our Christmas Party was well received by the student body as it has in years past. The enthusiasm for fraternalism in our fraternity was shown when a group of brothers from several chapters joined in Boston for a get-together. A similar gathering took place at the 1966 Wat- kins Glen Grand Prix races. Our best wishes for a successful future go out to all our brothers graduating this year. We thank you and will never forget all the hard work you have contributed to our organization during your college years, to place Beta Delta and Kappa Psi in high esteem around the world. KAPPA Left to Right: Prof. DeNuzzo, Dan Schur, Prof. Hanmer, J. North, D. Charles. Row Two: R. Gates, T. Cutbush, J. Finn, R. 82 Cranston, D. Flashover, W. Willson. Row One: Dean O’Brien, Prof. Hanmer, R. Cranston, D. School- craft, D. Charles, J. North, D. Schur, R. Gates, T. Cutbush, W. Willson, D. Flashover, Prof. DeNuzzo. Row Two: A. Carpenter, T. Breon, F. Conti, G. Milne, W. Delahant, F. Wendt, J. Napoli, R. Cassidy, S. Rosa, P. McMore Row Three: G. LePrell R. For- tin, J. Finn, J. Stanton, W. Schulze, D, Pelton, T. Towers, R. Holcomb, J. McGuiness, W. Hunter. Row Four: G. Gridley, D. Hayes, A. Allen, N. Carter, R. Skeels, F. Andrews, R. Hunter, R. Maier. Row One: Prof. White, K. Arquette, P. Carlson, C. DiTrapano, D. Tournor, T. Kollar, R. Tagliaferi, J. Stanton, B. Nolley, Prof. Hall. Row Two: B. Gailey, S. Morgan, G. Grey, R. Graham, T, Allen, R, Single, R. Duteau, R. Danboise, J. Rebiesz. Row Three: J. Robinson, V. Ross, G. Crittendon, R. Maury, R. Cotroupe, T. Horan, P. Moyer, J. Davis, J. Larnard. Row Four: J. Minar- ski, P. Cornell, B. Harrington, J. LePrell, H. Bryan, 83 Left to Right: Dr. Stoll, N. Schram, J. Wylie, W. Cutro, J. Prof. Rehberg, D. Barker, R. Rydzyk, B. Spaulding. DiDonna. Row Two: P. Minbiole, W. Sheeley, R. Knickerbocker, Row One: Prof. White, Prof. Rehberg, R. Knickerbocker, B. Spaulding, N. Schram, J. Wylie, W. Cutro, R. Sheely, R. Barker, Prof. Denegar. Row Two: J. Pedulia, R. Jansen, B. Smith, J. DiDonna, R. Rydzyk, P. Minbiole, D. O’Connell, R. Fosberry, D. Scullion, D. Thompson. Row Three: R. Cimildoro, P. Roi R. Cafiero, A. Walker, N. Renchkovsky, W. Tillapaugh, R. 1 dink, R. DeGrazio, J. Burnham. 84 Phi Delta Chi Fraternity was founded in 1883 at the Uni- versity of Michigan. Forty-eight years later in 1931, Alpha Theta Chapter, Phi Delta Chi, was established at the Albany College of Pharmacy. Being a professional organization, it emphasizes gen- tlemanly standards of honor, morality, courtesy, consideration, and friendship. Phi Delta Chi has many ideals, but there is no ideal and never will be. For when the present ideal is reached, if ever, there will be new standards to work toward. An ideal dies when it is achieved. So, Phi Delta Chi will always stand as a challenge to inspire improvement. Fraternity life in Phi Delta Chi has offered to its members a means of molding their own character as well as cultivating their tolerance and understanding in relationship to the various person- alities they come across during their college years. Phi Delta Chi is a growing fraternity, and inspired by its motto, “Each Needs the Help of the Other”, it will continue to grow, since its members are always ready to put aside their own objectives for the good of others. PHI DELTA CHI Row One, Left to Right: P. Halford, B. Mason, P. Howlett, J. DeMauro, W. Snyder, D. Becker, J. Killeen, B. Marano, B. Corbo, A. Chmura. Row Two: F. Capristo, D. Walsh, E. Decker, J. Decker, R. Knapik, D. Baker, J. Cote, L. Waite, E. Ryan, P. O’Melia. Row Three: J. Huebelee, D. Phillips, C. Hotte, A. Jeche, R. Davidson, M. McGee, J. Le Grande, B. Hawksby, A. DelZotto, D. Sibley. Row One: L. Helfstein, Dr. Singer, J. Marmar, A. Blum, R. Mur- ray, B, Liepshultz, S. Rodman, D. Doodrich, Dr. Verderame, E. Stevens. Row Two: T. Cohen, H. Arbet, B. Hill, P. Byer, D. Shingles, H. Pike, T. Alpert, N. Haspella, W. Socha, H. Spakoni, M. Sawyer. Row Three: M. Lennis, J. Longacher, L. Cotlow, B. Young, A. Weissman, M. Bodow, W. Mabb, F. Kniffen, B. Paraizzo, J. Martin. Pictured here is Campus Queen Sally Snow and Reeder Gates. 86 Seated: B. Liepshutz, Dr. Verderame, R. Murray. Left to Right:). Mannar, A. Blum, D. Goodrich, L. Helfdtein, C. Ness. Each year as graduation time comes around, we stop and look back over our past year’s endeavors. The brothers of Rho Pi Phi can do this with a feeling of accomplishment. Carrying on in the tradition founded in 1918, the brothers of Rho Pi Phi have succeeded in making fraternalism and brotherhood the cornerstones of all their activities. The past year has seen the fraternity grow with the addition of a productive and promising pledge class. Service projects have included the distribution of Freshman handbooks and volunteer work for the Red Cross. A scholarship was presented to an out- standing graduating senior, along with awards in general pharmacy and biology. Social activities have included pledge dinners, senior smoker, numerous parties and outings. The highlight of our social calendar being the annual campus Queen weekend. Beta chapter sent a contingent of delegates to the regional convention in Rochester during April. Two delegates will be at- tending the annual International Rho Pi Phi convention taking place in Puerto Rico this summer. A void will be felt this year with the passing of our graduating brothers. They have worked hard to join our professional and fra- ternal aspirations into our organization. We only hope that, with the help of Dr. Verderame, our friend and advisor, we can con- tinue this work. To our departing brothers go our sincere best wishes. RHO PI PHI 87 LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA Seated: Vice-President, J. Yerian; President, A. Isreal; Treasurer, S. Wintle; Corresponding Sec., B. Jones. Standing: Chaplain, B. Bailey; Sergeant-at-Arms, T. Caufield; Historian, P. Jansen; Rec.-Sec., V. Scruton. In 1918, Beta Chapter of Lambda Kappa Sigma Sorority was organized at Albany College of Pharmacy. The professional sorority, whose pur- pose is to promote the profession of Pharmacy among women and to further the happiness and usefulness of its members by creating a center of enjoyment, friendship and culture, had been founded in 1913 at the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy. Beta Chapter achieved these goals through their many services and social projects. Again this year the sisters supported the national LKS project—S. S. Hope. Other service projects in- cluded aiding the Brothers of KY at their Open House and entertaining the residents of the Lit- tle Sisters of the Poor, home for the aged, at Christmastime. The many successful social activities were made possible by a very active and enthusiastic group. The Mother-Daughter Banquet, Dinner-Dance, Thanksgiving mixer. Christmas raffle, faculty buf- fet, bake sale and a lab coat cleaning service only numbered a few of the activities. An award presented to an outstanding and de- serving graduating woman student in pharmacy was named in memory of our sister, Anne Breen. Row One: S. Greenfield, S. Bailey, V. Scruton, S. Wintle, A. Isreal, J. Yerian, B. Jones, P. Jansen, M. L. Giruzzi, D. Belrose. Row Two: B. Kuziara, C. Elmdorf, J. Fox, R. Moss, M. Wor- den, M. Roberts, S. McCochran, L. Lee, N. Masella. Row Three: J. Doran, A. M. Zavisky, R. Walters, D. Donowick, D. Jensen, C. Haddow, S. Snow, S. McLaughlin, G. Malecki. Row Four: K. Ryan, M. Haggerty, A. Hall, S. Deal, A. Hollenstein, N. Walker. 88 ALPHA DELTA THETA Alpha Alpha Chapter of Alpha Delta Theta was founded at A. C. P. in January 1961. Since then, it has grown to be one of the largest Chap- ter of the National Alpha Delta Theta Sorority. The National Chapter was founded on Febru- ary 1, 1944 at Marquette University in Milwau- kee, Wisconsin as a professional sorority for col- lege women engaged in the field of medical tech- nology. It is designed not only to unite students of medical technology and to achieve definite stan- dards and prestige in our profession, but more importantly, to inspire each member to greater individual effort and personal advancement. Under the guidance of our capable officers and advisor, Miss Constance Mountain, Chief Bac- teriologist and head of the medical technology program at Bender Laboratory and an honorary member of Alpha Delta Theta, the sisters of A. D. T. engaged in many activities. These included representation at the National Convention in De- troit, Michigan by Jo Adele Carley and Mary Grace Ceresia; an informal mixer, a Medical Tech- nology demonstration at Kappa Psi’s annual Open House; and Eastern-Regional State-Day in New York City; a national project, a Mother-Daughter Banquet, a dinner dance, and sponsored an A. D. T. Achievement Award. Left to Right: Treasurer, Faith Moquin; President, J. Carley; IFSC Representative, J. Ketchum; Historian, P. VonZurlinde; Pledge Chairman, A. Tarsa. On Stairway, Left to Right: Vice-President, M. Ceresia; Secretary, J. Choinere; Chaplin, N. Conlin; IFSC, E. Smith. Row One, Seated: J. Ketchum, N. Conlin, B. Smith, F. Moquin, J. Carley, M. Ceresia, J. Choinere, A. Tarsa, P. VonZurLinde. Row Two: C. Lahuniak, D. DeCesare, D. Prud’homme, H. Wil- liamson, J. Janiga, B. Young, C. Ulichny, L. VanDerVeer, P. Lanciault. Row Three: P. Cummings, M. Durvage, C. Dean, P. Moore, C. Eglintine, P. Malek, E. Acker, E. Schiffler, L. Sanders. 89 ACTIVITIES A M E This year the ACP Chapter of A.Ph.A.-N.Y.S.P.S. has em- barked on an expanded program under the leadership of Prof. DeNuzzo, Faculty Advisor; Roger Murray, President; Dan Schur, Vice-President; Paula Jansen, Secretary and Carol Carl, Treasurer. Included in its program the Chapter had its annual Fall Buffet, tours, great speakers and a Testimonial Dinner for Dr. O’Brien. This organization is geared toward the professional aspects of pharmacy. Its goals are educational and professional and ethical. The officers hope that the graduates will continue their member- ship once in practice and also continue to uphold the high ideals for which the organization stands. Standing, Left to Right: Vice-President, D. Schur; Secretary, P. Jansen; President, R. Murray; Treasurer, C. Carl; Advisor, Prof. R. DeNuzzo. 92 Today the emphasis is not on Pharmacy alone. Much of mod- ern pharmacy and pharmacology has for its basis a wide world of mystery enveloped by chemistry. Doctors of today depend upon the chemist and his chemical know-how to a great extent— wanting to know why and how things happen. Therefore it is only proper and fitting that pharmacy students have an interest in chemistry that is with the times and challeng- ing. This is the purpose of the A. C. P., American Chemical So- ciety student branch. Although they are very busy, both Dr. Ewart and Dr. Ceresia, have made the American Chemical Society their pet project and have hopes of seeing membership swell. A M C E H R S E I O M C C I A I C N E A T L 7ront Row, Seated: A. Tarsa, L. Schweikhart, D. Saelens, J. Halford, Dr. Ceresia, C. Nagurka, L. Mokhiber. Row Three: Dstrander, C. Koval, C. Lathers. Row Two: R. Schaefer, P. J. Marsh, H. Bresnick, L. Lenihan, G. Toretta. 93 THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council was created in 1924 for the pri- mary purpose of acting as a means of communication and deliberation between the students and the administration. Being the most active organization, recommendations to the students by the administration and to the administra- tion by the students are discussed here at great length and ultimately voted upon. After these resolutions are passed, the matters are presented to the student body for con- sideration. Herein the measures are finally approved or disapproved and hence become a matter of policy. Membership to the body of lawmakers is open to the President and Vice-President of each class and the Ad- ministration. The President of the Student Council is chosen from within this group. Among the activities of the Student Council are such time-consuming and important tasks as the drawing up of the Student Activity Budget and the Athletic Budget and the presentation of these to the student body. Next on the agenda is the discussion of the student de- sired activities, both educational and otherwise. If this business passes the surveilence of the Council then these matters are likewise presented to the student body. This year the idea of student identification cards, additional funds for Homecoming, and myriad other things were debated upon. What the Council does depends upon those who com- prise it and those suggestions which the students them- selves bring to the attention of their representatives. All in all it is a very effective and powerful tool used to reap college improvements. Row One, Seated: T. Golden, J. North, Dean O’Brien, D. Charles, gurka, B. Single, D. Schur, R. Catroupe. R. Cafiero, C. DiTripano. Row Two, Standing: C. Hotte, C. Na- 94 Seated, Left to Right: J. North, J. Yerian, R. Murray, N. Schram. J. Ketchum, J. Wylie, W. Hunter, S. Snow, S. Rodman. Standing, Left to Right: J. Marmar, A. Isreal, D. Becker, G. Gray, INTERFRATERNITY AND SORORITY COUNCIL The purpose of the Interfraternity-Sorority Council, com- posed of delegates from each of the two sororities and three fraternities, is to promote cooperation and coordinate activities among the groups. Besides establishing a master calendar to avoid conflicts, suggestions have been made for joint rushing among the fraternities, and joint sponsor- ship of activities in addition to the annual picnic. By relinquishing some of its autonomy, each organiza- tion contributes to the general welfare. Since the groups have been more willing to do this than in past years, the council has gained the strength needed to make it effective. We are confident that the Interfraternity-Sorority Coun- cil will be accepted as the guiding organization of the fraternities and sororities, and by fostering closer cooper- ation among the groups, will benefit the entire student body. 95 Seated: Prof. Huppert, P. Halford, Prof. DeNuzzo, K. Kolodiezj, R. Nowitz, J. DiMauro, J. Rokit, A. Kaprielian, K. Quirk, P. Moore, P. Tellalian, J. DiDonna, M. Durivage, H. Bresnick. Hores, R. Dievendorf, C. Dean, S. Greer. Standing: J. Kiel, J. LeGrande, R. Moss, J. Marmar, J. Ketchum, M O R T A R A N D P E S T L E Student journalism has become an ever-increasing force oi the campuses of American colleges and universities. The materia found in these publications, especially the newspapers on thi larger campuses often have more than local effect, and it is no uncommon for it to find its way into the national news media. The college newspaper on the small campus, although it sel dom attracts wide-spread attention, is still a necessary part of stu dent life. The “Mortar and Pestle” of the Albany College of Pharmacy is published during the school year by the students. The staff ii made up of an editorial board, feature writers, reporters and proo: readers, as well as, a battery of typists. A major part of the staf is comprised of representatives of the various student organization! who submit the news of their group’s activities. The entire papei is under the advisory of faculty members appointed by the admin- istration. The success of the “Mortar and Pestle” depends not only upoi the energy of the staff and the freedom it is given to expresi opinion, but most of all upon the support and interest of the student body. 96 Religion is a very important and integral part of anyone’s life. Here at A. C. P., we find the need of an organization to main- tain the bonds that guide us through these pressure-filled years. The Student Christian Association became active at A. C. P. in 1956 under the leadership of the Rev. R. Hughes; and is affili- ated with the Student Christian Fellowship whose membership is world-wide. Canon Williams succeeded him, and Father Rue Moore became chaplain last year. With the help and guidance of Father Moore and our student advisor, Prof. Huppert, we have been able to gain a better insight to all phases of life from the Old Testament to the present Space Age. As a result of organized group effort, guidance from our offi- cers and the counsel of our advisors, meetings have been more frequent, well attended, and interesting in scope and vitality. STUDENT C H R ASSOCIATION S T I A N '■ow One: C. Lathers, Prof. Huppert, J. Carley, S. Wintle. Row 'wo: J. North, W. Willson, S. Shaw, D. Brands, D. Donowick, P. Halford, D. Becker. NEWMAN CLUB Religion is an essential part of everyone’s life. It pro- vides hope for the future and incentive for the present. It is then necessary for the realization of the essence of life. For the Catholic student at ACP, the Newman Club provides the necessary encouragement and assistance to enable the student to cope with the various problems in- curred in daily scholastic life. Under the guidance of Reverend Robert Hatella, our moderator, the Newman Club at ACP has grown in num- ber, interest and enthusiasm. Without this, it could accom- plish nothing lasting. At the biweekly meetings these problems are discussed along with general problems facing society at that time. This year, the Catholic church has met with many re- forms, along with this, the Newman Club has met with change. The context of many of our discussions has been modernized and more pertinent to the student’s life. Row One: S. Goodrich, J. Yerian, Father Hately, B. Corbo, P. Moore, B. Barker, B. Cutro, F. Moquin, M. Haggerity, M. Mus- cato. Row Two: A. Tarsa, C. Dean, N. Masella, P. Pajek, L. Fantusi, J. Ketchum, P. Malek, K. Urtz, E. VanWallendael, D. Jensen. Row Three: G. Toretta, M. Durivage, A. Hall, E. Stevens, J. Wylie, P. Howlette, B. Mason, H. Rymanowski, J. DiDonna. Row Four: A. Chmura, B. Sheeley, D. Giannuzzi, R. Knicker- bocker, F. Kniffen, J. Killeen, B. Marano. 98 Seated: J. Pedulia, S. Shaw, N. Schram, C. Lathers, D. Charles, Schur, R. Davidson, D. Jenkins, J. Cote, B. Marano. D. Thompson. Standing: H. Arbit, R. Cotrupe, R. Klupa, D. ATHLETIC COMMISSION This year’s program as planned by the Athletic Com- mission was much more encompassing than in any pre- vious year. The events proved to be larger than before, and much more participation by the students and alumni was scheduled. An assistant chairman, in the person of Dick Coutroupe, was added in order that he may take some of the work load off the chairman, Don Charles. This also provided Dick with the needed experience for taking over the chair- manship in ’68. The Athletic Commission worked with a committee of alumni to come out with an outstanding Homecoming Ceremony. The ceremonies were held at the Sheraton Inn- Towne, with Gene Burke’s Orchestra providing the music from 10:00 ’til 2:00. A basketball double-header preceded the formal ceremonies. Neil Schram and John LeGrand worked together with Prof. White to acquaint new coach Willard Rice with the athletic department at the college. Commission members again took charge of all activities at home games as well as keeping Coach Rice posted on all of the statistics at both home and away games. Coutroupe, in charge of intramural bowling this year increased the number of teams from 16 to 24, which is a good indication of the ever-increasing interest in sports participation at A.C.P. With members of the commission coming from the varsity basketball team and softball team, as well as the cheerleaders, managers and the general student body, we looked forward to an organized program which included as many students as those willing to participate. 99 Seated: E. Kessler, B. Papastrat, J. Pedulia. Standing: D. Thompson, D. Charles, P. Halford. THE 1967 ALEMBIC PHARMAKON STAFF Editor-in-Chief . Associate Editors Business Manager........... Photography Editors........ Art Editor .................. Layout Editor.............. Sports Editor................ Medical Technology Section Senior Section .............. 100 ... Mary Louise Giruzzi ...........John North xMary E. Casabella .......... Edgar Stevens ......Bruce Spaulding Paul Halford ....... Joseph Pedulla .......... George Milne ........... Don Charles ...........Faith Moquin Jo Adele Carley ...... Edward Kessler Dennis Thompson ...... Barbara Papastrat Dr. Matthew Verderame YEAR BOOK “ADVERTIZING .... HEADLINES .... CAPTIONS DEADLINES .... ‘WHO’S DOING THE SPORTS? WHERE IS THAT PAPER?’___MIDNIGHT STANDS CUT!!___4 X 2 ___MORE COFFEE_____DEADLINES . . . . MORE DEADLINES! !!!....” STAFF Front Row: J. North, M. L. Giruzzi, Prof. Verderame. Standing: G. Milne, B. Spaulding, M. Casabella, E. Stevens. 101 CAMERA CLUB Although small in membership, the Camera Club is one of the busiest in the college. With Professor Reed as the advisor, the members of the Club have taken advantage of the many fine opportunities to work with the wide variety of equipment and facilities offered. The purpose of the Camera Club, while also availing its services to the Alembic Pharmakon and the Mortar and Pestle, is to allow those interested in photography to pursue and develop their skills and knowledge in the field of photo- graphy and its allied endeavors. Because of the club’s small enrollment, the air of in- formality prevailed and all members were able to use the darkroom with no undue interference or confusion, devel- oping films and printing pictures. Sally Snow, Campus Queen 103 Willard Rice, Coach ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Professor A1 White, in his second year as Athletic Director at A.C.P., after 13 consecu- tive winning seasons as the Panther coach, brought in the second coach for the college in as many years. “Wizzer” White, as he was known in his coaching days, gained a few extra grey hairs this season, but he would not disclose whether they sprouted as a result of an exciting basketball campaign or his newly acquired Pharmacy II class. VARSITY COACH Coming from St. Joseph’s Academy in Albany, Willard Rice gave up a powerful high school team in order to acquire a better- than-average small college team. However, the Northeastern Collegiate Conference had two very strong teams this season in a revived Albany Junior College, and a scholarship- laden Siena squad. The Panthers also played strong opponents from outside the N.C.C. Coach Rice had the team in first place in the conference until the final two weeks of the season, when the long, rugged schedule caught up to the players physically. For a college with an enrollment of only 300 males, coach Rice did an admirable job against his opponents, most of which had an enrollment of well over 1000. Congratulations Mr. Rice, on a job well done. 106 Albert White, Athletic Director HOMECOMING Once again the weatherman cooperated to provide A.C.P. with good conditions for its annual Homecoming Weekend, held this year on December 9th and 10th. The weekend was opened by the Bou- gelieus on Friday at an informal dance and beer party sponsored by Kappa Psi fraternity. Saturday evening broke all records, with a huge turnout of both students and alumni. The Panther J.V. team outlasted a team of recently graduated alumni to the tune of 70 to 59. Immediately thereafter the Varsity squad dumped visiting LaSalette, cheering nuns and all, 76 to 64, thus opening their Northeastern Collegiate Conference on a re- sounding note. Following the basketball doubleheader, all gathered at the Sheraton Inn-Towne Motor Inn for the Semi-Formal cocktail dance to the fine melodies of Gene Burke and his orchestra. The highlight of the evening was, of course, the crowning of the Home- coming Queen, Miss Claire Lathers, who is also the captain of the cheerleading squad. The Queen was immediately led into a dance by her escort, Dick Davidson, who by coinci- dence is captain of the Varsity basketball team. Many acquaintances were renewed at other spots in Albany as the strains of “Good Night Sweetheart” at 2 a.m. brought the formal session of the 1966-67 Homecoming Weekend to a close, although never to be forgotten in the minds of those who attended. 107 Clair Lathers, Homecoming Queen VARSITY CLUB Left to right; Bottom to top: J. Le- Grande, N. Schram, R. Jansen, Ath Dir. White, D. Schur, R. Cotroupe, J Cote, R. Mason, M. DeMond, P Howlett, W. Snyder, R. Davidson, M. Minbiole, B. Spaulding, R. Hawksby, G. Gridley, J. Pross, R. Murray, R. Cafiero. A new organization was begun this year under the guidance of Professor White, the Athletic Director at the College. The Varsity Club is an honorary organiza- tion, not one which performs certain obligations or functions. Membership requires one full season of participation in one or more Varsity intercollegiate sports. Once this minimum requirement is met, the participant may apply for membership and a Varsity Club blazer by filing his application with Professor White or the President of the Athletic Commission. The applicant is then considered on the basis of interest in sports at A.C.P. and active participation in the same. The club is only an infant at this time, but a handsome infant. 108 Kneeling: R. Sahr, M. Wexler. Standing: D. Schur, Ath. Dir. A. White, R. Davidson, R. Hawksby. VARSITY GOLF Having won the Northeastern Col- legiate Conference title last season, and placing second in the N.C.C. tournament in Glens Falls, the team is looking forward to nothing less than a duplicate season this year. The key members of last years cham- jpionship team are returning this season, so the outlook does appear quite bright. Dick Davidson, last years N.C.C. medalist, leads the team back into action, with Dan Schur and Mike Wexler a close second to Davidson. Rounding out the squad are Gary Sorenson, Ron Sahr, and Bob Hawksby. Kneeling; left to right: D. Becker, D. Charles, Mgr. R. Cassidy, W. Sheeley. Standing: Ath. Dir. A. White, T. Koh- lar, D. Cotroupe, R. Mason, R. Mur- ray, P. Howlett, D. Schur, J. Cote. : — )Y' mm vaI m 109 Kneeling: N. Renchkovsky. Standing, left to right: J. Pross, G. Grid- ley, P. Minbiole. The Albany College of Pharmacy Bowling team was headed this year by Gareth Gridley, cap- tain; Nick Renchkovsky, Paul Minbiole, Wayne Berner, Bob Hunter, and Jack Pross. STANDINGS ABC 19 AJC 18 ACP 17 Vi 110 High averages were 184 for both Gareth Grid- ley and Nick Renchkovsky. Left to right: Betsy Morris, Susan Shaw, Margaret Eaton, Cathy Urtz, Christine Koval, Judy Alton, Claire Lathers, Margaret Bicskar, Roberta Walters. G for Go F for Fight V for Victory G for Go F for Fight V for Victory G for Go F for Fight V for Victory V-I-C-T-O- R-Y Panther, Victory, Rah! Ill ileft to right, Kneeling: Mgr. R. Klupa, W. Tillapaugh, D. Standing: R. Davidson, M. DeMond, W. Snyder, F. Wendt, R. Schur, R. Single, J. Becker, E. Ryan, Mgr. J. LeGrande. Barker, R. Mason, J. Scanlon. VARSITY BASKETBALL The 1966-’67 Varsity Basketball program at A.C.P. was one filled with both satisfying success and frustrating defeat, for the players, coach, and the fans. Winning only one of their first four games, the Panthers were able to pull themselves together to win their first five Northeastern Collegiate Conference games to take a hold on first place. Then, in one of the worst exhibitions of refereeing in recent history (the referees whistled play dead 68 times), the Junior College of Albany topped the Future-Pharmacists to forge a tie for first place. That started a string of 3 straight conference losses, before the club came through with a 110 to 103 victory at Adirondack Community College, giving A.C.P. third place in the 6-team league. With this third place finish, coach Rice will lead his charges against either the Siena Frosh or Albany Jr. Col- lege in the opening round of the first annual N.C.C. Tournament to be held at C.B.A. on March 4 5. The opponent will be decided by the result of the last regular season game, in which the Panthers play host to the Sabers of the Junior College. Since the tournament is being played on the home court of the Pharmacy squad, they have as good a chance at copping the tourney title' as any of their opposition. Best of luck is sent to the Panthers in the remainder of their campaign, and our congratulations go out to all connected with the team for a job well done against colleges averaging about three times the male enrollment at A.C.P. 112 VARSITY RECORD A.C.P. OPPONENT High Scorer (Pts.) 91 Ulster C.C. 115 Davidson (23) 91 OneontaJ.V. 114 Davidson (26) 76 LaSalettc 64 Davidson, Snyder (19) 72 Albany State 81 Single (22) 92 A.B.C. 68 Snyder (23) 92 LaSalette 74 Snyder (25) 88 Siena Frosh 64 Davidson (33) 69 Union Frosh 62 Snyder (19) 92 Adirondack 74 Davidson (19) 86 O.L.A. 71 Schur (22) 86 Alb. Jr. Col. 116 Schur (27) 84 OneontaJ.V. 94 Davidson (24) 71 Siena Frosh 81 Davidson (22) 64 Sir Geo. Wms. 44 Davidson (15) 97 O.L.A. 94 Davidson (24) 104 A.B.C. 119 Davidson, Snyder (24) 110 Adirondack 103 Davidson (31) AVERAGES: Becker .................................... 8.2 Barker .. 0.8 Davidson ................................ 20.2 DeMond .................................... 9.5 Mason ....................... !........0.6 Ryan ..................................... 2.1 Scanlan ................................... 0.7 Schur „i, | 14.8 Single .................................... 9.5 Snyder ................................... 14.4 Tillapaugh 2.8 Wendt 6.2 113 ABC vs ACP 115 INTRAMURALS 116 The Intramural program at A.C.P. continues to increase in size each year. The 1966-67 slate of sports turned out to be the most successful in the history of the College. In the basketball competition, the 5th year clinched a tie for the championship with one game remaining. That one game pits the 4th year against the freshmen, the winner of which will play the 5th year for the championship, thus gain- ing the first leg in the race for the class trophy. Bowling competition has increased incredibly this season. The program began just three years ago with only 10 teams. There are 22 teams in this campaign. Last year’s champions, Gomer’s Pyles, are currently tied for first place with a team comprised of four freshmen. The champions from two years ago, the 69ers, are just behind in this race. From these 22 teams, the top 5 bowlers from each class are picked to repre- sent their class in a roll-off for the second leg in the race for the class trophy. Following bowling will be volleyball and softball if the weather permits. The class trophy is awarded to the class which accumu- lates the highest number of points in the sports played, based on 5 points, for first place, 4 points for second place, 3 points for third place, and so on down the line. 117 Congratulations to the GLASS OF 1967 ALEMBIC PHARMAKON STAFF ADVER Compliments THE FRUMKIN STUDIO 29 CENTRAL AVENUE ALBANY, N. Y. (Just Above Lark Street) 120 medicine designed for health produced with care Upjohn Best Wishes To DEAN O'BRIEN Paul Byrnes class of '34 Tom Byrnes class of '57 Jim Byrnes class of '66 BYRNES PHARMACY NUNDA, NEW YORK TAILORS TUXEDO CO. VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL SHOWROOM EXCLUSIVE FORMAL WEAR FOR SALE OR HIRE PARK I • LATEST STYLES, CUTAWAYS, STROLLERS, DINNER JACKETS • ALL TYPES OF FORMAL WEAR • MODERN RENTAL SERVICE FOR WEDDINGS OR PROMS • SUMMER WEIGHT • IVY LEAGUE • TREMENDOUS STOCK ON HAND • ALL SIZES 4-54 • FEATURING AFTER SIX 462-0939 NIGHTS-SUNDAYS-HOLI DAYS 4SV-� 8� 3 127 MADISON AV„ ALBANY, N. Y. (BELOW CATHEDRAL) Wishes for a Happy Retiremenf to DEAN O'BRIEN RHO PI PHI FRATERNITY ALBANY ALUMNI Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rapello AMSTERDAM, NEW YORK BROOKS PHARMACY IRVING BROOKS, Prop. AMSTERDAM, NEW YORK 122 Best Wishes To DEAN O'BRIEN JOHN HIGGINS COMPANY Pharmacists since 1844 WATERFORD, N. Y. Myron Celenski Douglas Roy Evariste Roy John Higgins cherishes its 119 years of Historical Association with the Albany College of Pharmacy and salutes the class of 1967 Compliments of MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY WATERVILLE PHARMACY Where Pharmacy is a Profession M. W. Lloyd, Ph.G. Our Best Wishes to the Dean Upon his Retirement Best Wishes to Dean O'Brien for a happy Retirement Paul Sahagian Sr. Paul Sahagian Jr. MAIN STREET WATERVILLE, N. Y. ALBANY COLONIE NEW YORK BEST WISHES TO DEAN O'BRIEN AND TO THE CLASS OF 1967 JAY'S PHARMACY James Scuderi, class of 1953 ROME NEW YORK Compliments of Best Wishes to Dean O 'Brien LOTANO'S PHARMACY V. LOTANO Albert Mikhitarian C. LOTANO A. LOTANO Pharmacist R. LOTANO 428 BROADWAY 298 MAIN STREET SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK 123 CATSKILL, NEW YORK MOHAWK VALLEY PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY Of ONEIDA COUNTY FRANK CARBONE, President BOB DEL GENIS, Vice President LOFTUS E. EMDIN, Secretary-Treasurer GOOD LUCK TO DEAN O'BRIEN CASSIDY'S PHARMACY Two Locations 236 Liberty Street Newburgh Route 52 MD 27 Newburgh William F. Cassidy, Prop. Lois Billington class of '60 Bob Billington class of '60 Bob Cassidy class of '67 Best Wishes to Dean O'Brien Best Wishes to the Class of 1967 Charles E. Woodcock '26 ALBERT'S DRUGS SCHENECTADY 4, NEW YORK FORT EDWARD, NEW YORK ALBERT WEINBERGER '37 124 SAM MANNY Best Wishes to Dean O'Brien CLARY'S PHARMACY WILLIAM D. CLARY Compliments THOMAS L. CLARY 46 MAIN STREET HAMANN PHARMACY HUDSON FALLS, NEW YORK F. C. HAMANN, JR, Ph.G. Congratulations to the Dean and the Class of '67 KINNINS PHARMACY WALTER D. KINNIN '60 277 CLINTON AVENUE EAST MAIN STREET CAMBRIDGE, NEW YORK ALBANY, NEW YORK L. J. MULLEN PHARMACY 24 Hour Emergency Medical Service Since 1887 E. P. Sheridan '26 F. Stronski Miller '30 E. F. HUNTING SON D. Matarrese '62 256 DELAWARE AVENUE PHARMACISTS ELSMERE, NEW YORK Compliments CLINTON SQUARE PHARMACY 121 CENTRAL AVENUE K. LESKER ALBANY, NEW YORK P. ALBERT 125 15 CLINTON SQUARE ALBANY, NEW YORK Compliments of Best Wishes to Dean O'Brien LINDSAY DRUG CO. W. H. ECCLES '27 BOLTON PHARMACY W. H. ECCLES JR. '62 — on Lake George 443 FIFTH AVENUE THOMAS ORMSBY '57 near 111th Street TROY, NEW YORK BOLTON LANDING NEW YORK Best Wishes to Dean O'Brien Compliments of SECOND AVENUE PHARMACY The U. N. Diner GUNTER A. BERG, Prop. '49 HO 3-1049 190 SECOND AVENUE cor New Scotland Ave. and Dana Ave. ALBANY, NEW YORK Albany, New York Prescription Centers of the Southern Tier - DRUG STORES WITH A FUTURE - Located in: Binghamton-Johnson City - Endicott West Corners - Vestal - Binghamton Plaza 126 Best Wishes to the Class of '67 Best Wishes to Dean O'Brien GEROULD'S PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY, Inc. F. T., G. W„ F. M., and Wm. R. STEED and R. KUHN 130 SOUTH MAIN STREET ELMIRA, NEW YORK and the Class of '67 Mr. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick Courtesy of SWANTON REXALL PHARMACY SWANTON, VERMONT AND THE SPAULDING BROTHERS Harry Spaulding M.D. '53 Dexter Spaulding B.S. '58 Bruce Spaulding B.S. '67 We Recently Expanded To Increase Your Health Compliments of Best Wishes The Second Avenue Liquor Store DEGUIRE'S DRUG STORE CORNER OF SECOND AVENUE AND WASHINGTON STREET RENSSELAER, NEW YORK 107 FIFTH AVENUE TROY, NEW YORK JAY AMODEO BEdford 5-0722 Our Best Wishes to Dean O'Brien upon his retirement COLWELL PHARMACY DANIEL A. LLOYD '65 Prop. 127 WEST WINFIELD NEW YORK Finest MCAULIFFE PHARMACY Physicians Supplies Italian-American Foods 423-25 MADISON AVENUE LOMBARDO'S ALBANY, NEW YORK PHONE HE 4-1478 119-121 MADISON AVENUE COLLEGIATE SPECIALTY CO. LOUIS LONDY, Prop. ALBANY, NEW YORK Phone HO 2-9180 Frafernity, Sorority and Collegiate Specialties 407 RIVER STREET TROY, NEW YORK Compliments of CHAZAN PHARMACY A. J. and L. K. CHAZAN, Ph.G. 31 NEW SCOTLAND AVENUE ALBANY, NEW YORK PLAZA PHARMACY G. M. GEORGE, B.S. DELAWARE PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER DELMAR, NEW YORK KESSLER'S PHARMACY Loft's Fresh Candy 605 NEW SCOTLAND AVENUE ALBANY, NEW YORK Courtesy Dependability 128 Free Delivery IV 2-1377 IV 2-7301 Congratulations to the Class of '67 Lambda Kappa Sigma Sorority Alpha Delta Theta Sorority Kappa Psi Fraternity Phi Delta Chi Fraternity Rho Pi Phi Fraternity 129 There are no words to express our respect and COLLEGE admiration for the Dean RESTAURANT LINCOLN PHARMACY 4 NEW SCOTLAND AVENUE E. Corman Ph. G.'34 S. Corman Ph.G. '58 Home Cooked Meals Come in and Get Acquainted 300 MORTON AVE. cor Delaware ALBANY, N. Y. Emily, Millie, and Bob PHOTO SERVICE 501 BRADFORD STREET ALBANY, N. Y. PHONE 489-2565 Congratulations to the Class of '67 TROY DRUG CO., INC. 137 SECOND STREET TROY, NEW YORK Arnold E. Fallon '38 Jack Fallon '39 Marilyn McCarthy '54 Frank Piccirillo '57 Bob Alshul '60 Bill Helferich '65 Nick Casale '66 Dave Janiga '66 Ed McNulty '67 Bob Christiansen '68 130 I Bulk Chemicals Specialties Acids for EVERY TRADE PROFESSION Albany Laboratories INC Distributors for J. T. Baker and Mallinckrodt Chemicals TELEPHONES HE 4-6388 and HE 4-1747 An Ounce to a Carload 67 HOWARD STREET ALBANY, NEW YORK Integrity Quality Service 131 Compliments of RALPH S TAVERN Congratulations to the Class of '67 from: RALPH MILLER BILL MILLER BILL SULLIVAN 560 MADISON AVENUE ALBANY, NEW YORK Phone HO 3-9357 132