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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1968 volume:

A barman-tit's rrapmsmbiUty is to protect the public while dispensing medrMiohs. The health and safety of his patrons is of primary concern. The registered pharmacist makes his knowledge available to other members of the medical and para-medical fields. A pharmacist makes no attempt to prescribe or diagnose but rather refers those who need it to a qualified medical doctor. A pharmacist is qualified to administer first aid as dictated by scientific knowledge and common sense until a physician arrives. AL ALEMBIC PHARMAKON Published by THE SENIOR CLASS Albany College of Pharmacy Union University Albany, New York - assa 1- Senior Class Officers Left to Right: Vice President. James DiDonna: Historian. Barbara Kuziara: President, Reeder Gates: Secretary. Suzanne Goodrich Contents Board Trustees 2 Foreword 5 Dedication 7 Dean’s Message 9 Faculty 11 Seniors 25 Underclassmen 79 Greeks 89 Organizations 99 2 Sports 111 TRUSTEES TRUSTEES FRANK A. EMMA, Ph.G. GEORGE C. LEWIS, Ph.G. ALLAN MacCOLLAM, M.D. HAROLD C. MARTIN, PH.D. AARON MEDWIN ALBERT J. MEEHAN, PH.G. EARL D. RHODES, B.S. LEO V. STOCKMAN CHESTER M. SUTER, Ph.D. ALBERT VANDER VEER, 2nd, TRUSTEES EMERITI WILLIAM W. GIBSON, Ph.G., ARVIE ELDRED, Ph D. Ittton Ittroeraty College of CENNETH S. GRISWOLD, PH.G PRESIDENT •LLIS H. ROBISON, A.B. 1st Vice-President .HARLES N. STEWART, B.S. 2nd Vice President, Assistant Treasurer, and Secretary AUL C. VANDER MEL Treasurer ?UDOLPH H. BLYTHE, Phar. D. ■ION. ERASTUS CORNING, 2nd, A.B. WALTER SINGER. Ph.D., Dean ALBANY, N.Y. 12208 M.D. A.B. Proierutymium 91 Prolarli. Ur aru 238.07 Selenium; . 78.96 J Bratn n« 79.916 Trrbiurr. Brrkrl i? 7 I iTc Tc h; Hlum (99) 45 Rh Rivalium 10291 Ru Ruthenium 101.1 Pd Palladusm 106.4 Dysprosium Mountain Eirntril Tellurium! ,, 127.6 UI Iodine’ 126.91! Foreword THE HAND—universally, a symbol for many things; individually, one of the most expressive human features. However, whether out in the world or at home, no man need feel alone as long as he courageously exists between the living warmth of the most abiding friends ever met: his just, skilled hands. Through the ages, the outstretched hand has be- come symbolic of friendship. Matthias Barr aptly expressed this idea when he said: “Come, give me your hand, sir, my friend and my brother: if honest, why sure that’s enough. One hand, if it’s true, is as good as another no matter how brawny or rough.” There are, too, the universal uniqueness and in- timacy of the loving, gentle care lavished entirely by human hands; the omnipresence of those hands endowed with authority and power; the ever- wielding iron hand of God. To all these, Albany College of Pharmacy students are subject in the forms of paternal, administrative, and spiritual hands. There is something most holy, most beautiful as hands—calloused with toil, soft with leisure, bloody with battle, white with youth—are envisioned in that singularly powerful attitude of prayer. The stu- dent body of Albany College of Pharmacy, repre- senting many faiths, can be captured in this most sincere pose each week as they worship in the Churches of their choice. The Old Testament says: “Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy might.” Tools were made, born were hands: this each craftsman un- derstands. Thus, here at Albany College of Pharm- acy, each student is taught to train his living hands to employ the mobile and immobile tools of his prospective profession, Pharmacy. It is understood that each student’s hands—academic hands, busi- ness hands, research hands—ripple in the same waves of power, thrill to the same throbs of joyous action. Yet, it is required that each be individually guided by experienced hands—the ritualistic “im- position of hands,” so to speak—in order that each student here at Pharmacy may find his work, and do it with his might. We need the sympathizing heart with its pro- pensity for life, the comrade mind with its inclina- tion for understanding. Above all, we need the human hand with its ability to transmit the warmth —the living warmth—of love, friendship, authority, and livelihood. It is fitting and proper, therefore, that THE HAND serve as theme for the 1968 A lembic Pharmakon. William Cutro Edi tor-in- Chief His heart and HA ND, both open and both free; For what he has he gives, what he thinks he shows; Yet gives he not till judgement guide his bounty—” Shakespeare Dedication To be successful, a person need not have acquired wealth or fame. These are merely the material symbols by which the world identifies success. The inner fulfillment of success comes through helping one’s fellow man to find a better way of life. To the world outside, this accomplishment may not be earthshaking, but to the individual it is all important. This is his source of happiness. Without happiness there is no success worth having. To the embodiment of this idea of success, the class of 1968 dedicates the ALEMBIC PHAR- MAKON to Professors H. Russell Denegar and Lauren Hanmer, both of whom know true happiness. Biographies II. Russell Denegar started out in this world at the Hud- son Hospital, Hudson, New York, in 1921. He spent all of his elementary and secondary school days in Germantown, New York, and graduated from high school as valedictorian. After pharmacy graduation in 1943, came army service, which ended in March of 1946, he stopped at the College to see Dean O’Brien and to ask him if he knew of any jobs that were open. The Dean asked him if he had ever thought of teaching and by June 1st he had been signed on as an instructor of pharmacy. That first summer he taught arith- metic and Latin to the last of the “accelerated war classes.” From 1946-52, he taught arithmetic; freshmen lab, 1946- 50; junior dispensing lab, 1946-49; senior lab, 1949-67; and corrected all bookkeeping paper and tests, 1947- 51. The year 1952-53, he began to teach the junior dispensing, now a fourth year course, and he still teaches it. In June, 1953, Professor Denegar received his Master of Science degree from State College, now the State University of New' York at Albany, and was appointed Assistant Pro- Lauren R. Hanmer, Associate Professor of Pharmacology, is a native of Dundee in the Finger Lakes area of New York State. After graduation from Dundee High School, he at- tended the University of Rochester but later transferred to the Albany College of Pharmacy. He graduated with the degree of Ph. C. in 1930 and with the degree of B.S. in Pharmacy in 1940. From September of 1930 until June. 1932, he was Instructor in Materia Medica at the College of Pharmacy. For the next four years, he was engaged in retail pharmacy. In the fall of 1936. he returned to the Col- lege to fill a vacancy, supposedly for one year, but has served thirty-four years with the College. He is a member of the American Pharmaceutical Association, American Society of Pharmacognosy and Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity. He has been Grand Council Deputy and Faculty Advisor of Kappa Psi since 1943. was for many years a member of the National Legislative Committee of the Fra- fessor of Pharmacy and Mathematics. In 1957, he was ap- pointed Assistant to the Dean and in 1965, he became an Associate Professor of Pharmacy. In 1967, he is still teach- ing fourth year dispensing and has an official rating of Registrar and Assistant Dean. During his long career, Professor Denegar has helped out in the office, helped and advised students, is an honorary member of Phi Delta Chi Fraternity, has been advisor to the yearbook, and for a number of years was active in the camera club. Since 1948, he has been secretary of the alumni association, and has completely overhauled and re- arranged the alumni file. “To the class of 1968: You are a part of all my memories and happy moments. You are on the threshold of a new adventure. Pharmacy holds much for you in the years to come. You owe much to pharmacy. Give it your best, you must, for you are professional men and women. Good luck to all of you.” H. Russele Denegar ternity and later a member of the National Interfraternity Committe. He has always had a great interest in history and genealo- gy. Fie is a past President of the Dutch Settlers Society of Albany; currently President of the I luguenot Society of New York; a member of the Huguenot Historical Society of New Paltz; a member of the Yates County Flistorical and Genea- logical Society and the Schuyler County Historical Society. He hopes soon to complete his papers for membership in the Sons of the American Revolution. He is a member of the First Presbyterian Church in Dundee; a member of the Board of Trustees of the Letts Memorial Home and is cur- rently involved in the establishment of a museum and genea- logical research center in conjunction with the Dundee Library. Fie is looking forward to retirement, to be spent at his family home in Dundee in the heart of his beloved Lakes Country. 7 v S SS tii i 8 V Dean’s Message We are a nation grown, accustomed to keeping track of record-setting, of firsts and of lasts. Thus, you, the Class of 1968, will always remember this past year as your last in the College; I shall always remember it as my first as Dean and you shall occupy therefore a special place in my thoughts. In a very real way I envy you as you begin the practice of your pro- fession in much more exciting times of change than I did. You face the challenges stemming from the current concept that good health for all is a right, not a privilege. As I write this, newspaper headlines proclaim that a health care crisis exists in this country. The deleterious effects of man- power shortages in the health sciences are magnified by failure to make proper use of the capabilities of the various professions involved. The National Advisory Commission on Health Manpower has warned the President that basic changes in the present system must be made quickly. New roles requiring greater creativity and increased responsibilities must develop for pharmacists and medical technologists. For community and hospital pharmacists, T envision a more meaningful patient contact through acceptance of functions such as taking drug histories, keeping records of drug usage by patients, screening individuals as to need for medical attention, and selecting drugs and dosage forms for individual patients. For medical technologists I see on the one hand, broadened supervisory responsibility over medical technicians and, on the other, op- portunities for specialization in fields such as clinical chemistry or cytol- ogy. For graduates of either curriculum, there will be multiple opportuni- ties in diverse health science areas because of the strong scientific base of their education. The Faculty and I trust that the graduates of 1968 are now prepared to take a part in molding their own professional futures. God-speed. Walter Singer Dean 9 LANTHANIDE SERIES � NFJ aT ATI irt Cerium ! • • «KuVft lK I • • • � at t||« . 1-. ■ !«•� .r 140.13 • - Praseodymium 140.92 Neodymium Nd 144.27 nethium 0xy en � «’ 16.0000 mw Sulphur � «5 32.066 Chlorine MS 03 35.457 54.94 55.85 157.26 Selenium 78.96 Terbium 79916 46 Pd Palladium 106.4 45 Rh Rhodium 102.91 Ru Ruthenium 101.1 Dysprosium Technetium Holmium I U I V Tellurium j „ Iodine n ,T00 p 127.61 j |u3? 126.91! I 450 164.94 Erbium 167.27 Osmium 190.2 Thulium On Teaching The teacher who walks in the shadow of the temple, among his followers, gives not of his wis- dom but rather of his faith and his lovingness. If he is indeed wise he does not bid you enter the house of his wisdom, but rather leads you to the threshold of your own mind. By Kahlil Gibran The Prophet Pharmacy Department H. Russell Denegar, B.S., M S. Rinaldo DeNuzzo, B.S., M.S. Gary Hall, B.S., M.S. David Jackson, B.S. Francis J. O’Brien, Ph.C, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., D.Sc., L.H.D. Walter Singer, B.A., M.A., B.S., Ph.D. Albert White, B.S., M.S. 12 On Work You work that you may keep pace with the earth and the soul of the earth. For to be idle is to become a stranger unto the seasons, and to step out of life’s procession, that marches in majesty and proud sub- mission towards the infinite. When you work you are a flute through whose heart the whispering of the hours turns to music. Which of you w’ould be a reed, dumb and silent, when all else sings together in unison? By Kahlil Gibran The Prophet Chemistry and Physics Department George B. Ceresia, B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Mervyn H. Ewart, B.S.A., M.S., Ph.D. Joseph M. Lapetina, B.S., M.S. Claude M. Reed, Ph.C, B. A., M.A. Matthew Verderame, A. B., M.S., Ph.D. V%jtf c- 15 On Time You would measure time the measureless and the immeasurable. You would adjust your conduct and even direct the course of your spirit according to hours and seasons. Of time you would make a stream upon whose bank you would sit and watch its flowing. By Kahlil Gibran The Prophet Biology Department Rudolph R. DelGiacco, B.S., M.D. John E. Flynn, B.S.. M.S., Ph.D. Lauren R. Hanmer, Ph.C., B.S. Charles H. Huppert, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. William F. Rehberg, B.S., M.S. William R. Stoll, B.S., Ph.D. 16 On Reason and Passion Your reason and your passion are the rudder and the sails of your seafaring soul. If either your sails or your rudder be broken, you can but toss and drift, or else be held at a standstill in mid-seas. For reason, ruling alone, is a force confining; and pas- sion, unattended, is a flame that burns to its own destruction. Therefore let your soul exalt your rea- son to the height of passion, that it may sing; And let it direct your passion with reason, that your passion may live through its own daily resurrec- tion, and like the phoenix rise above its own ashes. By Kahlil Gibran The Prophet Social Sciences Department Vojtech E. Andie, M.A., Ph.D. Joseph D. Doty, A.B., M.A., B.Litt. (Oxon) Ph.D. Mrs. Lillian R. Insel, B.A.. M.L.S. Frank Kolmin, B.Com., M.B.A., Ph.D. Varant Najarian, B.A., M.A. William F. Sheehan, M.S., LL.B. 18 On Self-Knowledge Your hearts know in silence the secrets of the days and the nights. But your ears thirst for the sound of your heart’s knowledge. You would know in words that which you have always known in thought. You would touch with your fingers the naked body of your dreams. By Kahlil Gibran The Prophet Medical Technology Departmen James L. Barlow, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Theodore S. Beecher, B.S., M.D., Director Katherine G. Bradley, R.N., B.S., ASCP (M.T.) L. William Hanchett, B.S., ASCP (M.T.) John F. McGarrahan, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Benjamin F. Norris, B.S., M.D. 20 B y vX'vA- iiH ■ '- V. „ mm. Mg .v. .% fr w m%: mfes §$•££ ilSll Ilii B8M � SKv ; '-' '• ■m ■ iffi � ! ♦ g Sgj m gmm %+ £$ ztf z 0mm wmm y, ••VAVAaJ ••tovttt+wZ 21 Office Staff Office Secretary, Janis Carlough. 22 Cafeteria Staff Gloria Rurkhard, Angilene Generale. Gertrude Dean. Ruth Peters. Roman GcvnauET TODAY “We may live without poetry, music and art, We may live without conscience and live without heart. We may live without friends, wc may live without books, But civilized man cannot live without cooks.” New York Herald, January 4, 1890 23 Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Kirkpatrick. mmm ?• ttj + v 7+ U 'A - «V. , . . - J- ':'.XV; ' Andrew R. Allen “Andy” Hornell, New York Activities: APhA I, 2, 3, 4. 5; NYSPS 1,2. 3. 4, 5; Kappa Psi. Future Plans: Retail. “A quiet manner lends way to an active mind.” Dennis R. Baker South Glens Falls, N.Y. Activities: APhA 3, 4, 5: NYSPS 3, 4. 5: Phi Delta Chi. Future Plans: Retail. “For he's a jolly good fellow.” 26 Richard W. Barker ‘'Dick” South Glens Falls, N.Y. Activities: APhA 1, 2, 3. 4, 5; Student Delegate State Con- vention 3: NYSPS 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Phi Delta Chi. Prelate 3, 4; New- man Club 1.2, 3. 4, 5. President 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3: Varsity Basketball 4; Intramural Bowling 2. 3. Future Plans: Retail. “Wit; the surplus power of intelligence.” 27 David W. Becker “Dave” Red Creek, N.Y. Aetivities: APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Student Delegate State Con- vention 4; NYSPS I, 2. 3, 4. 5; Phi Della Chi, Prelate 5; IFSC 4; S.C.A.: intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4, 5; Intramural Bowling 1. 2. 3, 4. 5; Softball 2. 3. 4: ALEMBIC PHARMAKON. Future Plans: Retail. “If study were the only cause of death I'd live forever.” Stephen L. Blakeslee “Buck} Hornell, N.Y. Activities: APhA 2. 3, 4. 5; NYSPS 2, 3, 4. 5; Dean's List Future Plans: Hospital. He appears quiet hut what good are appearances.” 28 David C. Brands “Dave” Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Activities: APhA 1. 2. 3. 4. 5: NYSPS I. 2, 3. 4. 5: Phi Delta Chi: S.C.A.: Intramural Bowling 3. 5: Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: N.E.H.A. 5. Future Plans: Hospital Pharmacy. “He hides his intelligence behind a jest and reveals his wisdom in a joke. 29 Harrison Bresnick “Bresnick the Meek” Brooklyn, N.Y. Activities: APhA 1, 2, 3. 4. 5; NYSPS 1, 2. 3, 4. 5; Mortar and Pestle Literary Editor 4. 5; A.C.S. Future Plans: Retail Pharmacy. “The lunatic, the lover, the poet, and the Meek.” Linda J. Brunk Altarnont, N.Y. Activities: APhA 1. 2. 3. 4. 5; NYSPS 1. 2. 3. 4, 5. Future Plans: Community Pharmacy. “Soft and sweet as a lady should he.” 30 James A. Burnham “Jim” South Glens Falls. N.Y. Activities: APhA 3. 4. 5; NYSPS 3. 4. 5: Dean's List 3, 4; Phi taChi: Intramural Basketball 4. 5. Future Plans: Retail. r‘Ambition always dwells in llie quiet and reserved. Richard J. Cafiero “Dick” Pine Plains, N.Y. Activities: APhA I, 2, 3. 4. 5; NYSPS I. 2. 3, 4. 5; Phi Delta Chi: Student Council 3, 4; Class Vice-President 3; Class President 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Varsity Tennis 1,2, 3, 4; Varsity Club. Future Plans: Retail Pharmacy. “And the sign of a good sailor is to give and take a good joke. 31 Brian J. Carey Albany, N.Y. Activities: APhA 1. 2. 3. 4, 5: NYSPS 1. 2. 3. 4, 5; Phi Delta Chi: Varsity Basketball 1.2, 3. Future Plans: Post Graduate Work. “He wakes lip al times.” Norman W. Carter Fort Plain, N.Y. Activities: APhA 1, 2, 3, 4. 5: NYSPS 1, 2, 3, 4. 5; Rap Psi; Intramural Basketball. Future Plans: Retail. When feel like studying, lie down and wait for the feeling go away.” Robert Christiansen “Bob” Watervliet, N.Y. Activities: APhA 1. 2, 3, 4. 5: NYSPS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5; Intra- mural Football: Intramural Basketball: Intramural Volleyball. Future Plans: Undecided. Friends tire made not born.” Richard F. Cimildoro “Dick” Oswego, N.Y. Activities: APhA 1. 2, 3. 4. 5: NYSPS 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Phi Delta Chi: Intramural Bowling 1. 2. 3: Tennis 1.2: Camera Club; A.C.S. Future Plans: Retail. “Tranquility is my middle name. David G. Corter “Ram” Fredonia, N.Y. Activities: APhA 2. 3. 4. 5: NYSPS 2. 3. 4, 5; Kappa Psi. Future Plans: Retail. “I regard the pub as a valuable institution. Robert J. Craner “Bob Manlius. N.Y. Activities: APhA 3. 4. 5; NYSPS 3. 4. 5. Future Plans: Retail. “A quiet doer does more than a loud talker.’ 34 Thomas E. Cutbush ' Bush’ Louisville. Kentucky ctivities: APhA 1. 2, 3, 4. 5; NYSPS 1, 2. 3, 4. 5; Kappa lhaplain 4, 5; N.E.S.H.P. 3, 4: ALEMBIC PHARMAKON. uture Plans: Retail Pharmacy. Sigh no more my I( dies, sigli no more. William A. Cutro Bill” Oswego, N.Y. Activities: APhA 1, 2, 3. 4, 5; Student Delegate State Conven- tion 3; National 4; NYSPS 1. 2, 3, 4. 5: Phi Delta Chi. Historian 2, Recording Secretary 3, 4, 5; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice- President 4; Mortar and Pestle 4: Intramural Bowling 3: Editor in Chief ALEMBIC PHARMAKON. Future Plans: Hospital Pharmacy. High aims jonit high character. 35 Gerald A. Decker “Jerry” Binghamton, N.Y. Activities: APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; NYSPS 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Phi Delta Chi; Intramural Bowling 2, 3; A.C.S.: Camera Club; A.S.H.P. 5; NESHP 5; ALEMBIC PHARMAKON. Future Plans: Undecided. “Work fascinates me, I could look at it for hours” 0 Geraldine M. DeGrazio Syracuse, N.Y. Activities: APhA 1, 2. 3. 4, 5: NYSPS 1, 2. 3, 4, 5; I List 1, 2. 3, 4; Lambda Kappa Sigma; Class Secrctary-Tre; 1; Intramural Bowling 4. 5: Kappa Psi Scholarship 4; ALE! PHARMAKON. Future Plans: Retail. Then she will talk—good gods! How she will talk.” J 36 Robert A. DeGrazio “Bob Rome. N.Y. I Activities: APhA 1. 2. 3, 4. 5; NYSPS 1. 2, 3. 4. 5: Phi Delta Jii;Newman Club: ALEMBIC PHARMAKON. Future Plans: Hospital Pharmacy. ; Toniglil with wine drown care. Douglas E. DeLucco ‘ Doug” Dolgeville, N.Y. Activities: APhA 1, 2, 3. 4. 5: NYSPS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5: Kappa Psi: Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 4, 5. Future Plans: Community Pharmacy. '7 must complain the cards are ill-sliufflcd until have a good hand.” 37 Jerome L. DeMauro “jerry” Canastota, N.Y. Activities: APhA 1, 2, 3, 4; NYSPS 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Delta Chi; Mortar and Pestle 4; Union Wrestling 1, 2, 3; ALEMBIC PHAR- MAKON. “Always ready with a wise remark” James M. DiDonna “J Kingston, N.Y. Activities: APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; NYSPS 1, 2, 3. 4, 5; Phi I Chi, Worthy Keeper of Records and Seals 2, Alumni News ter 3, 4; IFSC 2, 3; Newman Club; Mortar and Pestle Contr ing Editor: Bowling League; Intramural Softball; Class 3 President 5; Student Council, Secretary 5. Future Plans: U.S. Army O.C.S. Retail. Teachers always start things that I would like to finish.” 38 Thomas A. DiDonna Schenectady, N.Y. Activities: APhA 1. 2. 3. 4. 5; NYSPS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5: Rho Pi ;NESHP 5. Future Plans: Hospital Pharmacy. horn with the gift of laughter and the sense that the world is f I Diana S. Donowick “Touie” Sidney, N.Y. Activities: APhA 3, 4, 5: NYSPS 3, 4. 5; Dean’s List 2: Alpha Delta Theta; Lambda Kappa Sigma: S.C.A. Future Plans: Retailing. “With women the heart argues not the mind.” 39 “Jim” James J. Finn Middletown, N.Y. Activities: APhA 1. 2, 3, 4, 5; NYSPS 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Dean’s List 1. 3; Kappa Psi, Assist. Treasurer 4, Treasurer 5: Newman Club 1. 2: ALEMBIC PHARMAKON. Future Plans: Graduate School. “Life may go on without me hut I doubt it. Ronald J. Fortin “Cretin Cohoes, N.Y. Activities: APhA 4, 5; NYSPS 1, 2, 3. 4. 5; Kappa Psi. Future Plans: Community Practice. “Little friends may prove great friends. 40 Reeder D. Gates Little Genesee, N.Y. Activities: APhA I. 2, 3, 4, 5; NYSPS 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Kappa Psi, Recording Secretary 4, Corresponding Secretary 5; Class Pres- ident 5; Student Council, Chairman 5. Future Plans: Community. Every time try to do something the sandman starts beating on my head.” Jane W. Fox “Jane” Troy, New York Activities: APhA I. 2, 3, 4. 5: NYSPS 1. 2, 3, 4, 5; Lambda appa Sigma; Newman Club. Future Plans: Research. has laughing eyes and a friendly heart.” 41 David F. Giannuzzi ‘ Perfect” Vestal, New York Activities: APhA 3, 4, 5: NYSPS 3. 4. 5: Phi Delta Chi: New- man Club, Vice President 5; Bowling 4, 5; Tennis 4; NESHP. Future Plans: Hospital. Eat, it rink, and be merry.” Raymond T. Giblin Ra; Binghamton, N.Y. Activities: APhA 3, 4, 5: NYSPS 3, 4, 5; Dean’s List 3, Newman Club 3, 4, 5; Intramural Basketball 3, 4, 5. Future Plans: Retail Pharmacy. “He is {ike the devil—always in mischief.” 42 Suzanne J. Goodrich “Sue” Worcester, N.Y. Activities: Al’hA 3, 4, 5; NYSPS 3, 4, 5; Dean's List 3; New- uin Club; Class Secretary-Treasurer 5: ALEMBIC PHARMA- ON. Future Plans: Retail. A great deal is often (lone quietly. Carol A. Haddow “Haddow” Oneida, New York Activities: APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; NYSPS 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3; Lambda Kappa Sigma. Treasurer 3; Student Christian Association, Bowling; ALEMBIC PHARMAKON, Associate Editor. Future Plans: Hospital or Retail. ‘‘Let’s roll out the barrel. 43 Lewis B. Helfstein ‘‘Lew” Massapequa, N.Y. Activities: APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; NYSPS 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Rho Pi Phi, Pledgemaster 3, Corresponding Scribe 4; Chancellor 5; IFSC 4, 5; Intramural Bowling I, 2, 3; Varsity Bowling 3; Varsity Ten- nis 2, 3. Future Plans: Community Pharmacy. Most great men are dead— don't feel so well myself. Robert V. Holcomb “Bob' Syracuse, N.Y. Activities: APhA 1, 2, 3, 4. 5; NYSPS I, 2, 3, 4, 5; Kappa Psi Future Plans: Retail Pharmacy. '7 have no mockings or arguments—I witness and I wait. 44 Ann M. Hollenstein New Hartford, N.Y. Activities: APhA 3, 4, 5; NYSPS 3, 4, 5; Dean's List 3, 4; mbda Kappa Sigma; Newman Club; Intramural Bowling. Future Plans: Retail Pharmacist. The world looks brighter from behind a smile.” William E. Hunter, Jr. ‘'Bill” Cuba, N.Y. Activities: APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; NYSPS 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Kappa Psi, Chaplain 2, Recording Secretary 3. Future Plans: Retail Pharmacy. ‘'Gentlemen always seem to remember blondes. 45 Anita Israel “Anita” Newburgh, N.Y. Activities: APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; NYSPS 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Lambda Kappa Sigma, Vice-President 3, President 4; IFSC 3, 4; Rho Pi Phi Pharmacy I Key, APhA-PSSNY Prize. Future Plans: Retail Pharmacy or Graduate School. “Life’s greatest adventure is doing one’s level best.” Paula A. Jansen PJ Deposit, N.Y. Activities: APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Secretary 3, 4, 5; NYSPS 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Lambda Kappa Sigma, Re- cording Secretary 3, Flistorian 4; Class Sec.-Treasurer 2; Class Historian 4; Board of Trustees Scholarship 4. Future Plans: Retail. She is gentle, she is shy, there is mischief in her eye.” 46 Diane G. Jensen Albany, N.Y. Activities: APhA 1. 2. 3. 4. 5: NYSPS 1. 2, 3. 4. 5; Lambda Kappa Sigma. Sergeant at Arms 3: Newman Club: Intramural Bowling 2. 3. Future Plans: Retail Pharmacy. If silence were golden, I would have losl a fortune.’' 47 James C. Killeen Jr. “Jimmy” Pittsfield, Mass. Activities: APhA 1. 2. 3, 4. 5; NYSPS 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Dean’s List 3, 4: Phi Delta Chi. Newman Club; Bowling League 2, 3, 4. 5; NESHP 5. Future Plans: Hospital or Graduate School. Ilie price of mastery in any field is thorough preparation.” Ronald F. Knapik “Ron Schenectady, N.Y. Activities: APhA 1, 2. 3. 4, 5; NYSPS 1. 2, 3. 4. 5; Phil Chi. Future Plans: Hospital Pharmacy. A friend to all, pleasant and free, never a worry or care ha. 48 Ralph W. Knickerbocker “Bill” Glens Falls, New York Activities: APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: NYSPS 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Dean’s ast 3, 4: Phi Delta Chi. Worthy Keeper of Finance 3, 4; Student Council 1; Class President 1; Newman Club, Vice President 3, President 5; Intramural Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Intramural Basket- Mil 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Intramural Softball I, 2; ASHP 5; NESHP 5; ALEMBIC PHARMAKON. Future Plans: Marriage to Helen Rymanowski, Class of ’68; Hospital Pharmacy. “A truly dedicated student. Duane E. Kozak Binghamton, New York Activities: APhA 1. 2. 3, 4. 5; NYSPS 1, 2, 3, 4. 5; Kappa Psi; Newman Club I. Future Plans: Retail Pharmacy. “Laugh and the world laughs with you—study and you study alone.” 49 James J. Kubiak “Jim” Schenectady, New York Activities: APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; NYSP 1, 2. 3, 4, 5; Rho Pi Phi, Chaplain 2, 3; Newman Club. Future Plans: Retail. A sunny disposition is the very soul of success.” Barbara Kuziara Watervliet, N.Y. Activities: APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Lambda Kappa Sigma; man Club; NESHP 3, 4; Class Historian 5. Future Plans: Research. “One may understand like an angel and yet he a devil.” 50 Craig K. Lewis “Jolly Green Giant” Auburn, N.Y. Activities: APhA 2, 3, 4, 5; NYSPS 2, 3. 4, 5; Dean's List 2. 3; Camera Club 2, 3, 4. 5; Johnson anti Johnson Award 3. Future Plans: Graduate School. “What is a highbrow? He is a man who has found something more ntetesting than women.” Henry G. Lobl Menands, N.Y. Activities: APhA 3, 4, 5; NYSPS 3, 4, 5; Dean’s List 3, 4. Future Plans: Undecided. “There’s no great genius without some touch of madness.” 51 •Nettie” Nettie Kay Masclla Utica, N.Y. Activities: APhA 3. 4. 5: NYSPS 3. 4. 5: I Sigma; Newman Club. Future Plans: Retail or Hospital. “A steady babble of talk and laughter.” ambda Kappa Karen K. McComb “Kolodziej' Amsterdam, N.Y. Activities: APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; NYSPS 1. 2, 3. 4, 5; Dean' Fist 1, 4; Class Historian 2, 3: Class Secretary 1, 4; Mortar an Pestle Co-Editor 4; Intramural Bowling 4, 5; Albany Count Women’s Pharmaceutical Award 4: ALEMBIC PHARMAKOS Future Plans: Retail Pharmacy. And love to a woman is life or death.” William F. Menz “Red Baron” Colonie, N.Y. Activities: APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: NYSPS 1, 2, 3. 4. 5. Future Plans: Graduate School. Hospital Pharmacy. Marriage to Lynn DeAngelo. A good storyteller is a person who has a good memory and hopes other people haven’t.” 53 “Ron” Ronald L. Munzbcr Ravena, New York Activities: APhA 1, 2. 3, 4, 5: NYSPS 1. 2. 3, 4. 5. Future Plans: Retail Pharmacy. Life's no longer if we hurry: the world's no better if we worry. Richard T. Nowitz “Dick” Troy, New York Activities: APhA 3, 4. 5; NYSPS 3. 4. 5: Dean’s List 2: Mor- tar and Pestle: Camera Club. “Obey that impulse 54 John M. Ostrander Ghent, N.Y. Activities: APhA 1, 2. 3, 4. 5; NYSPS .1, 2, 3, 4, 5; A.C.S., President 4. Future Plans: Hospital. The cultivation of the earth is the most important labor of man.” Gerald A. Pedinotti “J rry Schenectady, N.Y. Activities: APhA I, 2. 3. 4. 5; NYSPS 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Phi Delta Chi, Master at Arms 1; Intramural Basketball. Future Plans: Retail Pharmacy. “Never a devii but far from a saint. 55 Edward C. Pierson Auburn, New York Activities: APhA 2, 3, 4, 5; NYSPS 2, 3, 4, 5; ACS. Future Plans: Retail Pharmacy or Graduate School. “Quietness and confidence shall he your strength.” “Ed” Nicholas A. Renchkovsky “Nick” Latham, New York Activities: APhA 1, 2, 3, 4. 5; NYSPS 1, 2. 3, 4, 5; Phi Delta Chi. Vice President 3; Newman Club; Bowling League 1, 2, 3, 4. 5; Intramural Baseball: Varsity Bowling 1. 2. 3. 4, 5: Union Baseball 1,2, 3. Future Plans: Retail Pharmacy. People who make no noise are dangerous.” 56 Ronald E. Reudink “Ron” Watertown, N.Y. Activities: APhA 1, 2, 3, 4. 5; NYSPS 1, 2. 3. 4. 5: Phi Delta Chi; Bowling League 1,2, 3, 4, 5; Intramural Bowling 3, 4, 5; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Future Plans: Community Pharmacy. There’s always someone worse off Ilian yourself. Michael D. Rizzo “Mike” Utica, N.Y. Activities: APhA 2, 3, 4, 5; NYSPS 2, 3, 4. 5: Glee Club, Director 2, 4. 5: ALEMBIC PHARMAKON. Future Plans: Retail Pharmacy. One great joy in life lie sees is tickling the ivories. “Janet' Janet Rokit “Janet” Amsterdam, New York Activities: APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; NYSPS 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Newman Club; Mortar and Pestle, Editor; ACS. Future Plans: Research. Life without pleasure is not life at all. Paul Ronish Schenectady, N.Y. Activities: Phi Delta Chi; Ski Club 1, 2. Future Plans: Graduate School. “I fly the crowded roads where thousands hurry. 58 Jane A. Ruid “Jane” Delmar, New York Activities: APhA 1. 2. 3, 4, 5; NYSPS 1, 2. 3, 4. 5. Future Plans: Research. “Heaven had a recess when they lei this angel out. Karen Ryan “Malzi” Thornwood, New York Activities: APhA 1. 2, 3, 4. 5; NYSPS 1, 2, 3. 4, 5; Dean's List 1, 2. 3, 4; Lambda Kappa Sigma; Newman Club, Secretary 3; Bowling League 4; ALKMBIC PHARMAKON. Assistant Editor; NESHP: Board of Trustee .Scholarship 1. 2. 3. Future Plans; Hospital Pharmacy. My heart is like a singing bird—a golden lark. 59 Ron” Ronald S. Sahr Schenectady, New York Activities: APhA 5; NYSPS 5: Intramural Basketball, Varsity Basketball 3. Varsity Golf 3. Future Plans: Retail. I’ll be! my money on a bobtail nag.” Walter C. Schulze “Walt” Troy, N.Y. Activities: APhA 4, 5; NYSPS 4, 5: Kappa Psi. Future Plans: Retail Pharmacy. Sober as a judge. 60 Daniel C. Schur “Coon Churchville, N.Y. Activities: APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Vice-President 4, President 5; NYSPS 1, 2, 3, 4. 5; Dean’s List 3, 4; Kappa Psi. Vice-Regent 4, Regent 5; Student Council 2, 4; Class Historian 1; Class Vice- President 2, 4; IF.SC 4, 5; Newman Club; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4, 5; Varsity Golf 3. 4. 5; Varsity Softball 3; Varsity Club 4, 5: ALEMBIC PHARMAKON; Kappa Psi Key. Future Plans: Industrial Pharmacy or Retail. “With kingly air he stands erect, for a great leader, him we elect.” William E. Shceley “Larry” Kingston, New York Activities: APhA 1. 2. 3, 4, 5; NYSPS 1, 2. 3, 4, 5; Dean’s List 2, 3; Phi Delta Chi, Pledgemaster 4, 5; Newman Club; Bowl- ing 2. 3. 4. 5: Softball 3: Dean’s Prize 2: Phi Delta Chi Scholar- ship 3. Future Plans: Retail. “To worry little and study less is my idea of happiness.” 61 Timothy Smith “Tim’' Schenectady, New York Activities: APhA 1, 2. 3. 4, 5; NYSPS 1, 2. 3. 4. 5; Kappa Psi, Pledge Master 1. Future Plans: Retail Pharmacy. “Cant are my hobby, women are my profession.” Sally J. Snow “Sal Canastota, New York Activities: APhA 1. 2. 3, 4. 5; NYSPS 1. 2, 3. 4. 5; Lambdt Kappa Sigma, Chaplain 3; 1FSC 4; SC A; Cheerleading !; Campu Queen Court 1. 2. 3; Campus Queen 4; ALEMBIC PHARMA KON. Future Plans: Retirement. Educational relations make the strongest ties.” 62 William G. Snyder “Bill” Newport, N.Y. Activities: APhA 1, 2, 3, 4. 5; NYSPS 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Phi Della Chi: Newman Club; Intramural Softball 2; Varsity Basketball I, 2. 3, 4. 5: Varsity Club. “A man who blushes is not quite brute. Gary A. Sorenson Troy, N.Y. Activities: APhA 1, 2. 3, 4. 5; NYSPS 1. 2. 3, 4. 5; Phi Della Chi; Class Secretary-Treasurer 1; Newman Club; Intramural Bas- ketball: Varsity Basketball I. 3; Varsity Coif: Intramural Softball: Intramural Volleyball; Varsity Club. Future Plans: Retail Pharmacy. Ready to split his sides with laughter. 63 Paul W. Tellalian Troy, N.Y. Activities: APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; NYSPS I, 2, 3, 4, 5; Me and Pestle, Associate Editor 3, Editor-in-Chicf 4; ALEM PHARMAKON. Future Plans: Further Education. “What a man does tells us what he is.” 64 William W. Tillapaugh “Tilly” Downsville, New York Activities: APhA !. 2. 3, 4, 5; NYSPS 1. 2, 3, 4, 5; Phi Delta Chi. Correspondent 3; Bowling Intramural 1. 2; Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2. 3, 5; Varsity Basketball 4. .Future Plans: Retail Pharmacy. [ “Home, is heaven and pub crawling is vile luit I like to pub crawl Slice in a while.” F. Gregory Torctta “Greg” Ossining, New York Activities: APhA L 2. 3, 4. 5; NYSPS 1, 2. 3. 4, 5: Newman Club. Treasurer 2; A.C.S. Future Plans: Retail Pharmacy. Never to be forgotten!” 65 Terrence T. Towers “Ter” Corinth, N.Y. Activities: APhA 1, 2. 3, 4. 5; NYSPS 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Kappa Psi; Student Council 1; Class Vice-President 1; Intramural Bas- ketball I, 2. 3, 4. 5; Intramural Softball: NKSHP. Future Plans: Graduate School. Good men are scarce, take care of me.’’ Marcella Shiek Towns “Marce” Whitman, Mass. Activities: APhA 5; NYSPS 5. Future Plans: Retail Pharmacy. Subtle wit—a little rebellion now and then.’’ 66 Arthur H. Walker III “Art Cornwall, N.Y. Activities: APhA 1, 2. 3. 4, 5: NYSPS 1, 2, 3. 4. 5: Phi Delta Chi. Historian 3; Newman Club. Treasurer 5; Bowling League 1. 2: NESHP 4, 5; ASHP 5. Future Plans: Hospital Pharmacist. I He worries not. he hurries not. his calm is undisturbed. William C. Willson “Clang East Aurora, N.Y. Activities: APhA 1, 2. 3, 4, 5; NYSPS 1. 2, 3, 4, 5; Dean's List 2; Kappa Psi, Corresponding Secretary 3, Historian 4, 5; S.C.A.; Mortar and Pestle, ALEMBIC PHARMAKON; Kappa Psi Key 2; N EH PS. Future Plans: Retail. “Criticism comes easier than craftsmanship. 67 Susann L. Winlle “Sue” Bath, New York Activities: APhA 1. 2. 3. 4. 5: NYSPS 1. 2, 3, 4. 5; Delegate to the NYSPS Convention; Lambda Kappa Sigma. Historian 3; Treasurer 4, President 5; IFSC, Secretary 5; Student Christian Association, Secretary 3. Future Plans: Retail. The heart that wishes to serve.” A. John Wylie Camillus, New York Activities: APhA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Student Delegate 3, Nation Convention 4; NYSPS 1, 2. 3, 4, 5; Phi Delta Chi, Inner Guard Vice President 4, President 5; IFSC 4, 5; Newman Club; Intr mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Bowling 2, 3, 4. 5. Future Plans: Retail Pharmacy. “The reports of my doings are greatly exaggerated. 68 Evylyn W. Akers Albany, N.Y. Activities: Alpha Delta Theta; Dean's List 2, 3. Kuture Plans: Research or Clinical Laboratory. Good humor is the health of the soul.” Mary Grace Ceresia Wyantskill, N.Y. Activities: Newman Club I, 4; Alpha Delta Theta, Pledge Chairman 2, Vice-President 3: A.C.S. 1, 2; Dean’s List 1. 3; ALEMBIC PHARMAK.ON. Future Plans: Graduate School or Research Work. Hitch your wagon to a star.” 69 Margaret Corr “Peggy” Delmar, New York Activities: Alpha Delta Theta; Dean’s List 2, 3; Award for Highest Achievement 2. Future Plans: Hospital Lab. She is quick to speak her heart. Laura Fantauzzi Mechanicville, New York Activities: Newman Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Alpha Delta Theta 3. 4. Future Plans: Undecided. “Cheerfulness is natural to her heart. 70 Joy Kctchum Rexford. N.Y. Activities: Newman Club: Alpha Delta Theta; Mortar and Pestle 3. 4: IFSC 3; Glee Club 3. Future Plans: Undecided. Blessings on him who first invented sleep.” Carol Lahuniak Watervliet, N.Y. Activities: Alpha Delta Theta. Future Plans: Hospital Laboratory. Still water rims deep. 71 Patricia A. Lanciault “Pat” Cohoes, New York Activities: Dean’s List 1, 2, 3; Medical Technician Award 2; Alpha Delta Theta. Treasurer 4: Newman Club. Future Plans: Undecided. The secret of success is constancy of purpose.” Patricia K. Matarrese “Pat” Delmar, New York Activities: Campus Queen Court 1; APhA 1, 2; Dean’s List 3. Future Plans: Research or Hospital Laboratory. Quiet persons are welcome every where.” 12 Priscilla V. Mitchell Albany, N.Y. Activities: Alpha Delta Theta, Chaplain 2, Historian 3. Future Plans: Hospital Laboratory. “She neither worries nor fears.” Helen F. Rymanowski Cohoes, N.Y. Activities: Newman Club. Secretary 4; Intramural Bowling 2, 3. Future Plans: Hospital Laboratory; Marriage to Ralph Knick- erbocker, Class of '68. A light heart lives long.” 73 Anne Marie T. Tarsa Mechanicviile, New York Activities: Alpha Delta Theta; Newman Club 1,2, 3, 4; Amer- ican Chemical Society 1. 2, 3; Glee Club; Pledge Chairman (ADT) 3. Vice President (ADT) 4. Future Plans: Bacteriology Laboratory. Good nature is the sign of a large and generous soul. Suzette P. Usher Albany, New York Activities: Cheerleader 1: Mortar and Pestle 3 Future Plans: Research or Clinical Laboratory “Happiness is living. i 74 Scholarship and Prize Award First Year Gibson Prize—for general excellence Kappa Psi Prize McKesson Robbins Prize Phi Delta Chi Prize—Highest standing in Mathematics Rho Pi Phi Key—for excellence in Biology Kappa Psi Key Second Year Board of Trustees Scholarships Diane Prud’homme Karen M. Ryan Charles Stewart Charles Stewart Faith Moquin Charles Stewart Diane Prud’homme Faith Moquin Margaret C. Costantino Student Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association and the Pharmaceutical Society of the State of New York Dean’s Prize—for highest standing in Pharmaceutical Calculations Kappa Psi Key Third Year Board of Trustees Scholarships Karen M. Ryan William Sheeley William Willson Karen M. Ryan Paula A. Jansen Woman’s Auxiliary to the Albany County Pharmaceutical Society Karen K. McComb Kappa Psi Prize Geraldine M. DeGrazio Alpha Delta Theta Award JoAdele C. Dumper Student Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association and the Pharmaceutical Society of the State of New York Anita Israel Johnson and Johnson Award—for highest standing in Pharmaceutical Economics Craig Lewis Rho Pi Phi Key Anita Israel Kappa Psi Key Daniel Schur Phi Delta Chi Scholarship William Sheeley Fourth Year Rho Pi Phi Scholarship Lewis Helfstein Board of Trustees Scholarship Geraldine Malecki DeGrazio American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Ralph Knickerbocker Paula Adams Jansen Karen Malacalza Ryan Past President’s Award from Women’s Auxiliary to the Pharmaceutical Society of New York State Jane Wells Fox John W. Dargaval Foundation Scholarship Sponsored by National Association of Retail Druggists Anita Israel Women’s Auxiliary of Schenectady Pharmaceutical Society Gerald Pedinotti Kappa Psi Prize Ann Hollenstein Kappa Psi Key James Finn Albany Graduate Chapter of Kappa Psi Scholarship Henry Lobl Francis J. O’Brien Scholarship James Killeen Class History 1968 First Year Numerous “771 parties” given by Jerry De Mauro and Bob De Grazio. Thanksgiving vacation we tasted Tom Peppard’s fruitcake from home. Did Linda Brunk get a taste of Mary Lou “be my valentine” Canfield’s mock apple pie? Second semester’s Zoology drawings looked exactly like the ones from our Botany notes first semester. Third quarter brought on Dave Becker’s famous jokes—not that his jokes were different than anyone else’s, they were just louder. Doug De Lucco begins a five year sit-in at the cardroom. Paula Jansen tells us all about the “dam men” in her English speech. Lew Helfstein makes friends with Chris Lynch. A. John Wylie bets on marriage contract with Bill Willson. Dick Nowitz lectures on the goodnight kiss or how to make a manequin. Fort Orange Club lost for future beer parties. Paul Tellalian’s $22.50 breakage fee return spent at Ralph’s in four hours. Janet Rokit begins “the girls lounge endurance test.” We all voted unanimously for a sidewalk! Second Year Our wonderful skit. Prof. Huppert switches tags on the cats. Steve Blakeslee still taking Gelusil. We lose Schutzen Park for beer parties. Slot car racing is “in”. Jim Finn Shows Keara the back porch. Bob Christiansen becomes Charles Atlas of A.C.P. Bob Craner becomes test pilot. What did Sue Donowick buy for Ed to give to Leslie? Greg Toretta still late for class. Ed Johnson still without matches for Chemistry lab. Nettie M asella becomes part owner of Ralph’s! Waiting for sidewalk. Third Year Andy Allen gets a car so he doesn’t have to walk to Ralph’s. John Ostrander hires Lloyd’s of London to insure his class ring. Nick Renchkowsky starts his collection of bowling trophies. Whose party was raided by the police while watching Charlie Brown’s Christmas Party? Ron Fortin’s car goes two-tone. A beer can Christmas tree with a choice top ornament at 592 Madison. Tom Cutbush makes love to a tree while trying to ski. Christmas Party at Ralph’s; went to Bill Sheeley’s apartment and finally ended up in Pharm. Eco. Room 400: who said you can’t smell vodka? Lost Jack’s for future beer parties. The year of the transfers. Jerry De Mauro dons a beret and asks the cop at the door in for a beer. Ann Hollenstein wins good posture and physical fitness award. Craig Lewis brings Ivy League to A.C.P. No signs oi sidewalk yeti Fourth Year Whose party was raided again? “The Chicago trip” or 45 people in a hotel room. MHP Mighty Hot Particle “Dial 113 for information”—Dave Gianuzzi. Karen Ryan shoots Henry Lobl. Jerry Decker and his wife, Linda, are “couple of the year.” Dave Brands loses a kidney. Harris Bresnick (BTM) makes the news with Aunt Fannie’s Garage. Dave Gorier brings his wife to Ralph’s. Jim Di Donna said J. L. Thompson wasn’t a full-line wholesaler to president of J. L. Thompson. Art Walker drinks his $1000 inheritance. Barb Kuziara and Jane Ruid invade Europe. Communion Beer Party followed by Folk Mass Party at 592—the category is ---------------- ? (Don’t wrap it, bag it!) Reeder Gates’ car run over by a Caddy—pictures to prove it. Panetta’s lost for future beer parties. “Canvas, Canvas.” Brian Carey receives M.S. in Pharm. Calc, after an exhaustive three year research program. How much did Bill Cutro really win on roulette at the A.Ph.A. convention in Las Vegas? Dick Cimildoro no longer needs to make weekly trips to Baldwinsville. Norm Carter gives Denny Baker a nickname. Sue Goodrich learns the art of Italian cooking. Sally Snow becomes Campus Queen. Jane Fox’s Joey finally walks. Judy Boyian’s diamond and Jaquar show us what the good life is really like. Still waiting for sidewalk! Fifth Year Dick Barker becomes score keeper for Bill Snyder, Ray Giblin, and Dick Cafero. Marcella Towns and Jeri De Grazio start weekly “weekend” trips. Diane Jensen—the Great Pumpkin of LKS. Ralph Knickerbocker makes debut at the TicToc Club in Syracuse. Tom Di Donna buys a new car—would you believe a house, too? Duane Kozak—the solid gold Cadillac. Everything is incompatible! Bill Banovic becomes A.C.P.’s traffic cop. Tim Smith, Gerry Pedinolli, Ron Knapik, and Paul Ronish come to class late again, again, and again. Sue Wintle has a birthday party! James Burnham celebrates Jim. Jr. Gary Sorensen and Bill Tillapaugh in close scoring race in intramural basketball. Jim Stanton sees Bonanza and becomes Ben Cartwright. Mike Rizzo prepares State Boards. Karen McComb learns the dubious aspects of gum chewing in Senior Chem. Class. Ask Carol Haddow the disadvantages of traveling by train to Chicago. Ron Munzberg in last year of long, lonely drive from the woods (Ravena). Ed Pierson views graduation with apprehension because his landlady won’t let him keep her color TV. Bill Hunter now has Jeep and Wife. Ron Reudink plays Big Brother. Dan Schur becomes Daddy Schur. Ron Sahr graduates with major in basketball and minor in bridge. Bill Menz—do blondes really have more fun? Walk Schultz, Jack McGinness, and Jim Kubiak show us that married men don’t need Ralph’s. How did Bob Holcomb mistake peppermint oil for menthol in dispensing lab? Terry Towers becomes a volunteer fireman. Anita Israel and Jim Killeen become our Senior Research Team. Would you believe we finally got the sidewalk! Now where’s the flagpole?! an kal (P) repare Row 1: A. Blum, J. Larnard, R. Corbo, T. Taufield, L. Cotich, T. Allen, C. DiTrapano, S. Bogdovitz, R. Ciani. Row 3: J. L. DeAngelo, R. Delaney, A. Chmura, K. Arquette. Row 2: Purdy, E. Decker, D. Argay, P. Carlson, R. Davidson, P. Cor- G. Crittenden, B. Decker, H. Bryan, T. Bradley, R. Cranston, nell, A. Kaprielian, S. Berney, R. Danboise. Class of 1969 The fourth year curriculum in either Pharmacy or Medical Technology may be described simply as, “The beginning of the end.” As fourth year students we real- ize the tremendous task of first, recalling much of our previous studies and applying pertinent facts to the spe- cific areas in our Profession; Secondly, we must broaden and increase the depth of our understanding of both Medicine and Pharmacy. Dispensing lab teaches us to appreciate the Latin scholars who were so literate in the language and to be cognizant of the MANY incompatibilities which arise with solution preparations. Let us not forget courses like Biochem., Bacteriology and P’cology that have rounded our professional study .... and kept us from Ralph’s. Let it not be said, however, that the notorious Class of ’69 was an unsociable group. At most beer parties and other socials the Class of ’69’s attendance was outstandingly high—even better than Seminar. Representatives from our class participated in both intramural and varsity sports. Let us not forget the Junior Prom for it was one of the highlights of our 4th year. Our class trip proved to be very enjoyable and was perhaps the Class ’69’s version of putting a little fun in your education. The fourth year at ACP is truly a helpful year in preparing ourselves for professional life. The knowledge and experience acquired this year will no doubt be of unlimited value in our careers. Let the Class of ’69 always remember the good times and experiences of the 4th year. Fourth Year Class Officers President, Paul Minbiole; Vice-President, Chuck DiTrapano; His- torian, John Tagliaferri; Secretary-Treasurer, Kal Arquette. 80 Row 1: M. Worden, S. Shaw, S. McCochrane, M. Roberts, H. Row 3: M. Pinsonneault, D. Tournour, J. Stanton, R. Single, Young, M. Quirk, V. Scruton. Row 2: J. Tagliaferri, M. Martin, T. Zawtocki, R. Relation, B. Reape. B. Paraizo, D. Pelton, W. Pickworth, R. Rydzyk, L. Waite. Row 1: J. Martin, P. Halford, D. Bellerose, C. Lathers, B. Jones, R. Zobel, J. Ginsburg, J. Marmar. Row 2: G. Gridley, D. Good- rich, R. Graham, D. Flashover, L. Lenihan, E. Hoerning, R. 81 Goodspeed. Row 3: J. Longacker, T. Kollar, T. Doty, N. Haspela, L. Herman, F. Knilfen, G. Gray, R. Duteau. Row 1: H. Arbit, J. Doran, A. Hall, K. Carlson, M. Haggerty, A. Jeche, F. Hemeon. Row 3: C. Balch, J. Heubeler, D. Bles- P. Jordan, E. Battisti, S. Deal, J. Ellsworth. Row 2: R. Hawksby, ser, L. Kotlow, L. Burling, M. Bodow, J. Davis, J. Cote. Row 4: R. Cotrupe, P. Howlett, J. Robinson, R. Arnold, C. Edgecomb, T. Cohen, D. Hayes, J. LePrello, J. Kirker, F. Capristo. Class of 1970 Third Year Class Officers J. Wakefield, Vice President; M. Haggerty, Historian; C. Holte, President; R. Hawksby, Secretary-Treasurer. A hint of professionalism was in the air as we, the class of ’70, began our third year at A.C.P. Pharmacy I and Pharmaceutical Economics finally gave us an inkling into what our profession entailed. The twenty-one Med Techs also came closer to the profession; taking such courses as Microbiology at ACP and Hematology at their new home, Saint Peter’s Hospital. The social life of our class again held unwaveringly under the pressure of intense studies for hourlies which could have passed for quarterlies. Yes, anytime anyone wanted to sit and chat over problems the regular meeting places were always full of colleagues with which to do so. Sports, too, were not affected by the increasing need to study. The women of our class participated well in the traditional cheerleading and the brand new varsity volleyball team. The men were truly outstanding in giving intramural sports the greatest participation ever. Our class donated Ed Ryan to varsity basketball and big guard John Scanlan to Union’s Varsity Football squad. The third year class heartily offers best of luck to the seniors in every endeavor which they may choose to un- dertake. 82 Row 1: L. Stewart, A. Smith, J. Walker, M. Pearson, P. Pajak, J. Cccclian, K. Urtz, A. M. Zavisky, M. Snyder, L. Sanders. Row 2: J. Zingoni, M. VanWallendacl. M. Durivage, K. Shuler, P. Moore, B. Smith, E. SchefFler, L. Van dcr Veer. W. Socha. Row 3: R. Nolly, J. Rcbisz, J. Spicer. W. Wrzesinski, D. Skeels, V. Ross, A. Zajaceskowski, C. Stunysh. Row 4: J. Urtz, D. Walsh, R. VanLeuven, J. Wakefield, J. Scanlan, C. Sharpley, E. Ryan. Row 1: P. Cummings, N. Conlin, L. Lee, R. Moss, T. Anz, M. Muscato, C. Elmendorf, S. McLaughlin. Row 2: R. Maier, D. Dillon, C. Dean, P. Malck. C. Eglintinc, D. DiCesare, J. Fitz gerald, W. Mabb. Row 3: A. Wiesman, C. Hottc, S. Morgan, J. McGuinness, R. Maury, M. McGee, J. Minarski, I). Phillips. Row 4: P. Moyer, M. Powers, R. Mason, B. Harrington. T. Giordano, D. Sibley, M. Lenes. 83 Row 1: D. Harrica, N. Hill, S. Keleshian, E. Getman, E. Kellogg, S. Greer, J. Gorczyca, D. Kinney, M. Hollenbeck. Row 2: A. Lee, M. Greco, T. Golden, D. Hores, T. Goss, J. Mitchell, J. Carpenter, P. Fox, R. Jackson. Row 3: T. Kelly, J. Haley, G. George, M. Flavin, P. Koehler, W. Furman, D. Jenkins, J. Gart- ner, B. Gunderman. Class of 1971 Second Year Class Officers Betsy Morris, Historian; Ken LePage, Vice-President; Chris Aronson, Secretary-Treasurer; and Larry LeFeber, President. After the loss of several members of the Class of ’71, wc have absorbed into our ranks ten new faces. All of us will agree that our second year was indeed a momentous one scholastically, athletically and socially. This year, we were introduced to Pharmacy by taking our first professional courses, Pharm. Calc, and Pharm- acy Orientation. Even after several discouraging Qual. and Ouant. labs, we still hung on and kept “fudging”. Our contributions to the ACP basketball team were Jack Becker, Al Liddiard and Tom Reed. We also added several intramural and varsity bowlers, softball players and cheerleaders to represent the school; this is not to mention all our avid fans who followed the progress of the teams. Socially, the class started the year off with a bang at a party at Ralph’s (cn masse), the night before the start of classes. Perhaps the distinction of our class is its will- ingness to show up at parties, rain or shine. One of our functions this year was to welcome the new Freshmen by entertaining them at the Freshman-Sophomore Party on October 25, headed by Paulette Sivak. Whether it was a party at 536 Madison Ave., a card game in the Men’s Smoker, a mixer, a basketball game, or an APhA meeting, you can be sure that the Class of ’71 was well represented. We would all like to take this opportunity to wish the Senior Class the very best of luck upon Graduation. May you have every success in your chosen fields of en- deavor. 84 : •• : •;:: v | ' 7 Row I: S. Weaver, P. Leahy. E. Palnode. C. Martel lc, P. Sivak, J. Morlock, E. Uilham. S. Whorf, A. Sexton. Row 2: D. Wilcox, S. Strosbcrg, L. Small, R. Locke, A. Liddiard, V. Matteo, B. Roscnfeld, P. VerValin. Row : A. Mauro, L. LeFeber. R. Klupa, G. Marsh, A. Magnanti, J. Marosek, S. Koerts, T. Snow, L. Mokhiber. Row 4; K. LcPage, D. McEntarfcr, E. Krol, P. Niemiec. J. Mellor. : :7 ’ ffi Row ; C. Aronson, T. Cummings, B. Morris, J. Conroy, S. Dear, L. Dolback, J. Brown, M. Eaton, M. Falco, J. Alton. Row 2: W. Fischer, A. Emini, C. Fellus, J. Becker, W. Berner, P. M a tala, T. Clement, M. Bouleris. i. Bushnell. Row 3: P. Corey, L. Bagnoli, W. Sleasman, D. Bach. A. Donner, J. Partrick, J. Bal- mer, P. Corr, P. Amendolare. Row 4: J. Katovileh, B. Graham, R. Dicvcndorf, B. Graham, M, Lasky, G. DclGrosso, W. Baislcy. 85 The first day of classes this year found 106 new fresh- men walking through the halls of A.C.P. Overcoming the problem of knowing no one, the class of ’72 soon settled down and dedicated themselves to their studies. With a new twist to elections, and a short delay our class officers were chosen. Our freshman class is well represented in all activities open to us. We have furnished the basketball team with two players. The freshman girls help the cheerleading squad spur the team on to victory. We have representa- tives on the Mortar and Pestle staff, in the Newman club, the Camera Club, in the APHA and in many other school activities. The members of the class of 1972 congratulate this year’s graduating class and wish them the best of luck and success in the future. J. Dickey, B. Pappas, R. Hollenbeck. Class of 1972 Row 1: W. Vhagel, S. Fuller, B. Geelan, D. Zobre, L. Fowlston. Row 2: L. Wisniewski, D. Varelli, E. Wright, C. Fairbanks, S. Fisher, P. Weisburgh. Row 3: K. Fields, G. Wells, M. Wood, K. Weaver, D. Foster. 86 Row i: M. Crounse, H. Chess, S. Disalvo, M. Dillon, M. Demp sey, S. Knapp, M. Cassidy, M. Clor, W. Adsit. Row 2: W. Clark. N. Antenucci, J. Burgess, J. Dickey, T. Beblovvski, W. Cobliv, W. Dudck, D. Crancr. .Row 3: J. Chase, T. Curtis, N. Cerveia. W. Busino, J. Briglin, K. Cudney, K. Dievendorf. Row 1: C. Morris. B. Pappas. P. Malone. K. Hart, P. Mayer. E. Mayhcw, K. McMore. K. Nash. M. Koval, P. Malone. Row 2: I). Minarski, R. McCrea, D. Palmer, M. Levine, W. Keileher. A. Nelson. R. Hollenbeck. L. Lyman, R. O'Connor. Row 3: R. Johnson, A. Hcso, G. Hanley, E. Moses, M. Julius, H. Kramer. M. Landesberg, R. Jensen. Row 4: fc. Lyszczarz. A. Muldoon. G. McIntyre, J. Geaconelli, F. Micare. Row l: D. Sellis. S. Shaw, M. Vandervort. T. Rousk, M. Sheehan, R. Slcuro, J. Sharp, H. Seeley, D. Ryan. Row 2: G. Richmond, P. Peters, R. Shortsleeve, D. Shanks, J. Swanson, A. Rcudink, D. Smith. Row 3: H. Stumpf, G. Smith, J. Rogotzkie, R, Podo- more. C. Sharkey, D. Quimby. J. Serour. 87 •4 o lUt+mmm Mi crr Sealed, Top lo Bottom: M. Haggarty, A. Smith, J. Walker. Standing, Top to Bottom: R. Moss, S. McCochrane, S. Deal, T. Caulfield, B. Jones, S. Wintle. This year marked Ihe 50th Anniversary of Beta Chap- ter of Lambda Kappa Sigma. Organized on April 11, 1918 by Mildred Preston MePhearson and Madeline DeMarsh, the sorority has promoted the profession of pharmacy among women and has provided a center of enjoyment, friendship and culture at the Albany College of Pharmacy. Our fiftieth year was marked by a special Alumni An- niversary Banquet and a visit from the Grand President and Regional Advisor. Both events gave us a chance to talk to women in pharmacy and were very inspirational. Under the guidance of our capable officers and ad- visor, Mrs. Claudia Del Giacco, the sisters of LKS under- took a busy schedule of activities. Six sisters attended the Regional Convention in Boston and plans arc being made to send a delegate to the National Convention this sum- mer. We helped the brothers of KY with their Open House and Student Directory. Again this year we sup- ported S.S. Hope—the LKS national project. Our Mother- Daughter Buffet, Fall mixer, our first LKS weekend, Faculty Buffet and “Guess the Number of Pills” Contest were all very successful. Best wishes are extended to all our graduating sisters. Row 1: S. Deal, M. Haggerly, R. Moss, T. Caufield, S. Winlle, B. Jones, J. Walker, S. McCoch- rane, A. Smith. Row 2: C. Haddow, C. Elmendorf, L. Lee, A. Israel, M. Worden, L. Cotich, R. Zobel, P. Jansen, D. Donowick, D. Bcllcrosc. Row 3: J. Ginsburg, K. Ryan, A. Hollenstein, J. Fox, M. Roberts, H. Young, B, Kuziara, G. DeGrazio, S. Snow. Row 4: J, Doran, P. Leahy, N. Masella, A. Hall, S. McLaughlin, A. Zavisky. Lambda Kappa Sigma 90 Row I: A. Tarsa, D. Kinney, P. Lanciault, J. Gorczyca. Row 2: P. Moore, P. Malek, E. Smith, L. Van der Veer, N. Conlin. Alpha Alpha Chapter of Alpha Delta Theta, the professional sorority for medical technologists, is one of the largest chapters in the National Sorority founded at Marquette University in 1944. In February 1961, the Alpha Alpha Chapter was established at the Albany College of Pharmacy. This organization is designed not only to unite the students of medical technology and to achieve definite stan- dards and prestige in an increasingly important pro- fession, but more essentially, to inspire each member to greater individual effort and personal advancement. As a result of organized group effort, guidance from our officers, and assistance from our advisor, Miss Constance Mountain, the Alpha Alpha Chapter en- gaged in various successful activities. These included an informal mixer; representation at the National Con- vention in Philadelphia, Pa., by Betsy Smith, Linda Van Dcrveer, and Nora Conlin; planting of daffodils to beautify the school grounds; a Medical Technology demonstration at the annual Kappa Psi open house; bake sales; a Mother-Daughter Banquet; and also ac- tivities to help enlighten the “Med. Tech.” students of our new training program at St. Peter’s Hospital. Again this year Alpha Alpha Chapter aided in sup- porting our National Project, Medico. Also, an achievement award was sponsored by A.D.T. for medical technology. Row I: L. Van Der Veer, N. Conlin, P. Lanciault, B. Smith, A. M. Tarsa, J. Gorzcyca, D. Kinney. Row 2: P. Mitchell, L. Fantauzzi, C. Martelle, P. Maleck, P. Moore, M. Durediage, D. DiCesare, C. Dean. Row 3: P. Cummings, E. Schelller, M. G. Ceresia, C. Eglintine, J. Ketchum, K. Shuler, L. Sanders. Alpha Delta Theta 91 Kappa Psi Fraternity, the first pharmaceutical fraternity and third largest pharma- ceutical organization in the nation, was founded in 1879. Beta Delta Chapter was chartered at the Albany College of Pharmacy in 1910. Since then, the brothers have been active in the interest of fraternity, school, and community life. This year, under the leadership of Regent Dan Schur and Vice-Regent Russ Cranston, has been no exception. The Grand Council Deputy, our faculty advisor, Prof. Lauren Hanmer has been assisted in his tasks by Prof. Rinaldo DcNuzzo. The brothers again this year welcomed the freshmen and showed them around the school on registration day. They also published the Student Directory. About two hundred visitors attended the annual open house at the college sponsored by the brothers. The first social event of the year was a Steak Roast at the Bavarian Chalet. Two banquets were held at the Turnpike Restaurant. Our Christmas Party helped every- one get in the right spirit for the holidays. The highlight of the year’s social calendar was the Sweetheart Weekend in the spring. The past summer, our fraternal spirit was kept high by attending the Watkins Glen Grand Prix races in force. Also, three representatives from Beta Delta were sent to the thirty-fourth Grand Council Con- vention in Kansas City. Lastly, we would like to wish the graduating brothers the best of luck and success in their future endeavors. We would also like to thank them for their efforts in helping make the fraternity what it is today. We also hope that in their future lives they re- member the high ideals of Kappa Psi that have placed it in such high esteem through- out the world. a 92 Row 1: Dr. O'Brien, Prof. DeNuzzo, W. Schultze, A. Allen, N. Carter, D. Corter, J. Stanton, R. Holcomb, Prof. Hall, Prof. Hanmer. Row 2: G. Gridlcy, J. Purdy, D. Bryan, R. Fortin, J. McGuinness, W. Hunter, G. Gray, J. Tagliaferri, G. Critten- den, R. Ciani. Row 3: D. Knightes, R. Duteau, R. Danboise, T. Koliar, P. Carlson, T. Allen, D. Flashover, P. Cornell, R. Graham, D. Tournour, V. DiTrapano, J. Larnard. Row 1: K. LePage, R. Maier, W. Fischer, C. Feltus, J. Davis, R. Maury, V. Ross, J. Rebisz, P. Amendolare. Row 3: P. Moyer, E. Kirker, J. Zingoni, J. LePrell. S. Morgan, L. Mokhiber. L. Bagnoli, R. Nolly, J. Minarski, B. Harrington, P. Koehler, Row 2: D. Hayes, E. Krol, T, Clement, R. Skeels, D. Pelton, R. Cotrupe, W. Furman, G. DelGrosso, J. Balmer. 1 93 Bob Mason, Bill Sheeley, John Cote, John Huebeler, Ed Decker, John Wylie, Bill Cutro, Bob Hawksby, Dave Becker, Paul Minbiole. Phi Delta Chi Late in February, 1931, the president of Epsilon Phi, Alpha Chapter, left for the Phi Delta Chi National Con- vention in Cleveland, Ohio. His ambition was to ascer- tain if Epsilon Phi was eligible for entrance into Phi Delta Chi. The fraternal organization of Epsilon Phi was im- mediately accepted in all of two days! This was the formal establishment of Phi Delta Chi, Alpha Theta Chapter, at the Albany College of Pharmacy. Since this installation of Phi Delta Chi into national recognition as a pharmaceutical fraternity, Alpha Theta Chapter has continued to grow into an integral part of the College’s activities. Phi Delta Chi has not just ex- panded its membership, but has expanded its usefulness by sponsoring a scholarship for the second year student achieving the highest average in Calculus and one for the fourth or fifth year Brother needing assistance. Also the newly established Francis J. O’Brien Emergency Fund is available to any student at a moments notice who may be in need of immediate financial aid. Activity is the essence of Phi Delta Chi. The pledges of this year ambitiously became a worthy part of the fraternity when they were formally installed as brothers at the fraternity’s closed weekend of November 10th and 11th. Phi Delta Chi has again shown its colors by actively participating in intra-fraternity basketball and softball when the “old gold and dregs of wine” jerseys met their opposition. The annual Winter Interlude Weekend of February 9th and 10th, which is open to all in the College, and the Spring Weekend of May 10th and 11th have success- fully fulfilled another year; the 37th as the professional pharmaceutical fraternity of Phi Delta Chi. 94 Row 1: Dr. Stoll, A. Walker, R. Knickerbocker, J. DcMauro, J. DiDonna, D. Cimildoro, R. Reudink, G. Decker, J. Killeen, N. Renchkovsky. Row 2: D. Brands, D. Cafiero, D. Giannuzzi, R. Barker, W. Snyder, W. Tillapaugh, R. Knapik, R. DeGrazio. Row 3: D. Baker, A Chmura, R. Rydzyk, R. Corbo, R. David- son, P. Halford, L. Waite, J. Burnham. Row ; Prof. White, C. Hotte, E. Ryan, C. Sharpley, P. Howlett, D. Sibley, F. Capristo, W. Davis, J. Gartner. Row 2: D. Philips, J. Bushnell, A. Emmi, R. Arnold, R. Locke, R. Klupa, A. Lid- diard, R. Walsh, R. Nicmiec. Rcnv 3: L. Small, J. Carpenter, J. Becker, D. Bach, A. Jeche, M. McGee, G. Marsh, J. Scanlan, G. George, M. Flavin, A. Magnanti. 95 Seated: D. Goodrich. Vice-Chancellor; L. Helfstein, Chancellor; M. Lenes, Treasurer; N. Haspela, Recording Scribe. Standing: J. Martin, Fiery Dragon; W. Mabb, Pledge Master; H. Arbit, Chaplain; F. Kniffcn, Corresponding Scribe. Rho Pi Phi Fraternal life is an integral part of the collegiate en- vironment. It offers the student a greater feeling of par- ticipation in and belonging to the daily hustle and bustle of a typical college day. Since its founding in 1919, Rho Pf'Phi has given this and much more to its members. Today we are an international fraternity numbering twen- ty chapters. Beta chapter, at A.C.P., was the second such active chapter to be founded. We at Beta have certainly had a very successful arid!,, rewarding year. We were pleased in accepting a large and enthusiastic pledge class into brotherhood. The so- cial highlight of our school calendar was the Annual Campus Queen Weekend. It rivaled any held in the past and was a fun-filled weekend for all. Last year we insti- tuted a Ski Weekend as a permanent social event. This February found a substantial number of brothers and their dates on the Vermont slopes enjoying this exhilarat- ing sport. In addition to social functions, Rho Pi Phi is also very interested in service projects. Once again this year the incoming Freshman class were provided with “The Frosh Handbook” to acquaint them with the Albany area and the school. We also show an active participation in intra- mural and intrafraternity sports and activities. The ending of a school career leaves one with mixed Remotioris, satisfaction over a task completed, yet sadness over the end of an existence that has almost become a way of life. With this in mind we bestow our congratula- tions and our warmest wishes of good luck to the gradu- ating class of 1968. Row I: Dr. Singer, F. Kniffen, N. Haspela, M. Lenes, L. Helf- stein, D. Goodrich, W. Mabb, J. Martin, H. Arbit, Dr. Ver- derame. Row 2: J. Mannar, B. Gunderman, B. Rosenfeld, S. Koerts, A. Wicsman, L. Kotlow, T. Golden, B. Ettinger, T. Cohen. Row 3: T. Kelly, R. Dievcndorf, W. Sleasman, M Greco, A. Donner, M. Bodow, B. Paraizo, D. Hores, J. Long- acker, A. Blum, W. Socha, A. Lee, � -«- ■ ' f. 2M- Miss Christ Class of 1969 Campus Queen of 1967 Editorial Quartet Assistant Editor, Karen Ryan; Advisor, Matthew Ver- Carol Haddow. deramc; Editor-in-chief, William Cutro; Associate Editor, The 1968 Alembic Pharmakon Staf: Editor-in-Chief................................William Cutro Associate Editor................................Carol Haddow Assistant Editor.............................................Karen Ryan Layout Editors................................Karen McComb, Paul Tellalian Business Managers...................Thomas Cutbush, William Knickerbocker Sports Editors..............................William Willson, William Sheeley Literary Editors............•........... v. .. . Janet Rokit, James Finn Senior Section Editor...................... . ..............Sally Snow Photography......................Jerry Decker, Paul Halford, Edward Decker Proof Readers........................ Jerome DeMauro, Robert DeGrazio Typing..............Geraldine DeGrazio, Suzanne Goodrich, Michael Rizzo, Lynn De Angelo, Susann Wintlc Medical Technology Section..............................Mary Grace Ceresia Circulation Manager..........................................David Becker Faculty Advisor ..................................Dr. Matthew Verderame The library was never like this.’ 100 Seated: Susann Wintle, Karen McComb, Mary Grace Ceresia. Standing: Jerome DeMauro, Michael Rizzo. Paul Tcllalian. Seated: Janet Rokil, Sally Snow, William Knickerbocker. Standing: William Shecley. William Wilson, David Becker, Robert DcGrazio. 101 American Pharmaceutical Association Secretary, Paula Jansen; President, Daniel Schur; Treasurer, Barbara Jones; Vice President, Chuck DiTrapano. Among the purposes of our APhA-PSSNY Stu- dent Chapter are: the promotion of the professional aspects of pharmacy informing the student of current pharmacy news encouring participation in an organized ef- fort to further our profession. Membership this year included a record of 90% of the student body. The organization offered the student opportunities to: receive copies of federal and state journals and newsletters meet with other Pharmacy oriented organ- izations, e.g. the Albany County Pharma- ceutical Society and the Northeastern So- ciety of Hospital Pharmacists attend State and National conventions— such as the N.Y.S. Pharmaceutical Society Convention at the Hotel Sagamore in Lake George in June, 1967, which was attended by Susann Wintle, Joe Purdy, Paul Min- biolc, Ben Reape, Andrea Smith, and David Becker. Leadership is under Professor R. DeNuzzo, Fac- ulty Advisor; Dan Schur, President; Chuck DiTra- pano, Vice President; Mrs. Paula Jansen, Secretary; and Barbara Jones, Treasurer. Our organization also honored Professor Lauren Hanmer with a testimonial dinner. N.Y.S. Pharmaceutical Society Convention at Lake George, Saga- more Hotel L to R: Paul Minbiolc, Ben Reape, Susann Wintle, Dr. Swartz. Andrea Smith. Joe Purdy i Student Council In hopes of developing a closer relationship between the student body and the administration, the Student Council was created in 1924. Through the years it has been a functional organization, representing the students and the administration by introducing policies of im- portance which govern this institution. The Council members include the President and Vice- President of each class along with a representative from the Administration. Within this organization there are two offices designated, a Chairman and a Secretary. Annual duties of the Council include proposing the disbursement of funds from the Student Activity Budget and Athletic Budget, which, with the approval of the student body, becomes effective. Other orders of business include any suggestions that the members of the Council feel pertinent to raise for discussion. Such suggestions may concern professional, social, or educational policies which the students or ad- ministration deem necessary for the benefit of this insti- tution. After discussion and debate such policies may be revised or remain unchanged. Ultimately a vote within the Council determines their fate. The final procedure for introduction of such a policy is approval by the stu- dent body. This year the Council has strived to obtain improve- ments in the College: modernizing the men’s lounge, making the library more functional, bringing the Coun- cil itself closer to the Student Body by openihg its meet- ings to the students, revising the College’s rules, the new policy of Seminar, remodeling the Union Pharmacy, are only a few of the topics discussed, debated and resolved in the Council. Indeed the Council has had an active year and we hope our time and effort has been rewarding to the College, as our main function, we feel, is to represent bur fellow students in their best interests. Sealed: Jim DiOonna, Secretary; Reeder Gates, Chairman; Wakefield, Jack Dickey, Larry LeFeber, Paul Mimbiole, Gary Cliff Hotte, Ken LePage. Standing: Chuck DiTrapano, John Hollenbeck. Faculty Focus DAVID J. JACKSON While all the old veterans extend Toxicology Development The Albany College of Pharmacy and Albany Medical College jointly announce a cooperative educational program aimed at developing phar- macists skilled in toxicology. This announcement is made by Dr. Har- old C. Wiggers, executive vice pres- ident and dean of the Medical Col- lege, and by Dr. Walter Singer, dean of ACP. Students enrolled in the program will pursue independent research problems in toxicology under super- vision of research scientists at the Medical College Institute of Exper- imental Pathology and Toxicology, one of the nation's major toxicology research centers. CAMPUS QUEEN WEEKEh Si! BlEISlg Left to right: K. Koval, C. Morris, D. Zobre, S. Donowick, C. Ar son, B. Smith. Seatec a hearty welcome to the incoming freshmen and transfer students, the Mortar Pestle also is happy to announce the arrival of a new fac- ulty ml Chosen as research fellows were: Anita Israel (’68), James Killeen (’68), and George Crittenden (’69). llirnntK were. screened hv the Camb: the col structo a 1966 for th at AC) contim macy macy Com pressic side” Jacksc new w ed tha: periem on the for di routine Althou gradue age is a hindrance to the professor- student relationship. He sees it ra- ther as an asset, enabling him to share a sincere interest in both the students’ work and activities. Other faculty news includes the following changes approved by the Board of Trustees: Joseph Lapetina from Assoc. Pro- fessor of Physics to Professor of Physics; John Flynn from Assistant (continued on page five) The first gala event of the school year is the annual Campus ( Weekend. The brothers of Rho Pi Phi Fraternity extend a cordial tation to the entire student body. Complimentary invitations have been presented to members of the faculty and administration. duled to take place this year on October 2’ nd’s festivities is the traditional Beer Par |r Road (just opposite the “Frat House”), to obtain the Grapes of Wrath for this a roup in the Albany area, particularly famoi Judging from the past, and in the grand expects to accommodate a capacity crow ctober 28 marks the main event of the we —a semi-formal dance at the r 4th, all ers for the Freshmen y as presi- vice-presi- secretary- Timbers Country Club. Accent the elegant atmosphere of country club, those in attem will have the pleasure of danci the music of Johnny Cosco ar orchestra, well known for theii special brand of music. It is a dance that the Campus Que (continued on page five) Scholarship Grant ACP has been fortunate in receiv- ing a federal Health Professions Scholarship grant to aid students in deferring tuition and other educa- tional expenses. The grant, totaling $102,800 is extended over a period of three years and will be made available to those students in the (continued on page six) In the second year, the president- elect is Larry Le Fcbre, vice presi- dent Ken LePage, secretary-treas- urer Chris Aronson, and historian Betsy Morris. Clifford Hotte was elected presi- dent of the third year class to be assisted by John Wakefield as vice president, Bob Hawksby secretary- treasurer, and Maria Haggerty as historian. Fourth year students await a successful year with Paul Minbiole as president, Chuc Trapano vice president, Ka quette secretary-treasurer, John Tagliaferri as historian. Reeder Gates now heads th ior class with James DiDon vice president, Sue Goodrich tary-treasurer, and Barbara ara historian. All students an ed to lend their support and eration to their class officer congratulations are extended newly elected! American Chemical Society S. Koerts. I. Curtis. P. Leahy, D. Salerni. .1. Tagliaferi. Alchemy, the earliest offspring of pharmacy, was primarily con- cerned with the discovery of the Elixer of Life, and the philosopher’s Store. As the years passed these sister sciences came to a parting of the ways, and few chemical substances were used in the treatment of disease until the early 1500’s. It was at this time that the influ- ence of Paracelsus was fell and Homeopath came into existence. With this new philosophy, an unlimited field was opened to the pharmacist—that of chemistry and the use of chemical agents in therapeutics. From these meager beginnings chemistry has grown to be a major aspect of today’s pharmacy curriculum. The need for porper training in the chemical sciences is as necessary to today’s pharmacist as competency in pill rolling was to the apothecary of yesteryear. It is to this end, that of forming a stronger correlation between these disciplines, that our student branch of the American Chemical Society and its advisors. Dr. George B. Ceresia, and Dr. Mcrvyn H. Ewart have devoted themselves. 105 |g|gl| :■ . . ' ; 3 Newman Club Seated: H. Rymanowski, M. Muscato, K. Urtz, P. R. Knickerbocker, B. Corbo, W. Cutro. Pajak. Standing: G. Toretta, R. DeGrazio. W. Shceley. 106 Newman Clubs were originated in 1915 to follow the masterful writings of the Catholic educator, John Henry Cardinal Newman. Our own organization was started in 1951 by Father Mea. It is one of some 300 Newman Clubs located throughout the U.S. and belongs to the Newman Club Federation located in Washington, D.C. As a group, the Newman Club is composed of Catholic students who are united in an effort to practice and learn about their religion while attending a non-sectarian college. This year we’ve adopted a new view. Under the tutorage of our new chap- lain, Father James Steucr, we have endeavored to open membership to students of all faiths. Besides religion, we have tried to give them a little social and cultural change. We have held dances, communion breakfasts, and have had a place outside of school for students to meet and converse. We hope that this year we have given the students something new and have helped fill a void through Newman participation. Seated: K. Ryan. P. Sivak, N. Masella, A. Hall. Stand- R. Goodspeed. ing: i. DiDonna. A. Walker. Jf. Wylie. 1). Giannuzzi, 107 Camera Club The main objective of the Camera Club centers around the word “development”. T his does not mean the processing of films exclusively, but the development of the skills, techniques, and knowledge of its members. To aid in this endeavor. Professor Reed renders his advise and personal experience in the fields of chemistry and pho- tography. Because of the club's small enrollment, many hours of hard work are sacrificed by the members to avail services to the Alembic Pharmakon and the Mortar and Pestle publications With newer facilities and advenced techniques the club is able this year to de- velop Ektachrome colored film. The process is more involved than black and white, and requires about two hours for completion, but is a far more interesting and fas- cinating procedure to accomplish. Yearbook photographers. Ed Decker and Paul Halford, check negatives before developing. 108 In order to avoid the con diction of events in the school calendar and maintain the necessary goodwill between the sororities and fraternities, the Inter-Fraternity and Sorority Council was organized. Since 1955 this purpose has been achieved by the appointment of delegates who have strived to promote joint sponsorship of activities besides the organization of the annual school picnic. Tile council has had a stormy past but they must be doing something right as it is gaining in strength and respect which can only be due to the cooperation of the groups. This cooperation has been a great aid in the area of pledging which in the past has created much confusion and irritation. We hope that this particular organization will be strengthened in the future and become a more powerful voice in college activities, creating better cooperation among the fraternities and sororities for the benefit of the entire college. We strongly exhort the present and future members of this council to strive for this goal. Inter-Fraternity and Sorority Council 109 Whmmm Athletin Commission Standing: J. Cote, J. LeGrand. Seated: K. Carlson, L. Lee, H. Arbit, J. Spicer, R. Klupa. Varsity Club 113 Bottom to Top: P. Mimbiole, G. Gridley, H. Arbit, J. LeGrand, Prof. White, E. Ryan, J. Becker, D. Davidson, R. Hawksby, D. Schur, J. Spicer, J. Cote, A. Liddiard, R. Single, T. Kollar, P. Howlette, B. Snyder. Varsity Basketball There exists in every college an athletic program designed to enable the student to participate in such activities in order that he may remain physically fit in both mind and spirit. Pharmacy is no exception. The average college student ap- plies himself scholastically and requires a period of physical relaxation. Here at Pharmacy, this is offered through intra- mural basketball, volleyball, softball, bowling, tennis, golf, and above all, varsity basketball. An excellent variety for a school of this size. This year the Northeastern Collegiate conference teams have come up with some very fine athletes. The competitioi 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 le down for one moment. With six games remaining we can be certain of the Pan thers effort and spirit. However we can not measure ou opponents and thus the outcome can only be judged at thi end of the season. Row : J. Spicer, Manager, R. Barker, D. Davidson, R. Single, ager, M. Reed, M. Levine, W. Snyder, A. I.iddiard, G. Richmond, J. Becker, E. Ryan, S. Schur, Coach Rice. Row 2: R. Klupa, Man- E. Shortsleeve, J. LeGrand, Manager. PHARMACY UNION UNIVERSITY 114 ;ity Record High Scorer (pts.) 102 Davidson 24 64 Davidson 18 74 Liddiard 17 96 Snyder 17 78 Schur 20 96 Levine 21 73 Schur 27 61 Schur 26 78 Schur 28 51 Snyder 18 83 McDonald 54 Snyder 20 79 Siena Frosh 65 Davidson 21 64 Union Frosh 66 Levine 20 72 Adirondack 59 Schur 17 88 O.L.A. 77 Davidson 20 87 A.B.C. 79 Snyder 25 70 J.C.A. 99 Davidson 17 78 Oneonta J.M. 80 Schur 23 102 Adirondack§j|� 73 Snyder 30 87 Siena Frojfr 86 Becker 28 Ijjajjthe terniconference: A.C.P. second place A.C.P. Oppc 77 Berkshire 80 -$ir Geo. Wi 73 fADoriald 85 lifter C.C. :onta J. '.■'sY.'SssS YSs ABC vs. ACP 117 0W0$sW00 L. Wisniewski, cross country, wrestling; J. Dickey, indoor track; J. Scanlon, football; J. Burgess, cross country, indoor-outdoor track. Union Athletes 118 Varsity Tennis Row 1: D. Cafiero, D. Giannuzzi. Row 2: J. Marmar, D. Bach, J. Spicer. Varsity Softball 119 Row 1: C. DiTrapano, k. Arquette, D. Becker, M. McGee. Row 2: T. Kollar, J. Scanlon, D. Baker, Manager. Row 3: R. Ciani, J. Spicer, J. Cote, A. Liddiard. Row 4: J. Marosek, R. Locke. Varsity Golf The golf team came through with its fourth successive winning year with a 4-1 record. The only loss was to Adirondack. However the team bounced back from this defeat to win the N C C Tournament at South Glens Falls and become the 1967 N CC golf champion. This Spring should produce an equally good team as four of last year’s starters are returning. L. I.eTeber, R. Hawksby, J. Huebeler, D. Schur, Professor While, D. Davidson, G. Sorenson, T. Cohen. •pill Varsity Bowling Intramural Bowling 122 Basketball 123 Front: M. Eaton. Standing: C. Morris, K. Urtz, Captain. Center: S. Dear, C. Lathers, B. Morris, 124 Homecoming Queen 125 Compliments THE FRUMKIN STUDIO 29 CENTRAL AVENUE ALBANY, N. Y. (Just Above Lark Street) OFFICIAL SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHERS 128 Lippman’s Pharmacy Myron L. Bach '48 prop. August Smith '26 mgr. Prompt Free Delivery ANTONIO'S PIZZA, INC. 323 ONTARIO ST., ALBANY STILL! Albany’s Biggest and Finest Pizza! 579 New Scotland Ave. Albany, New York ALSO SUBS, CLUBS, SPAGHETTI AND RAVIOLIS ! ! CHICKEN DINNERS Open 6 Days a Week Tuesday Thru Sunday, 4 P. M. until 12 A. M. “Best Wishes To The Class of 1968” 482-0052 482-9791 WESTMERE PHARMACY 1796 Western Avenue ‘Thank You for Your Patronage' ALBANY 3, NEW YORK Assure Oven-Hot Pizzas for You Irving C. Lippman, Ph.G., '37 William Stempsy Since 1887 Registered Jeweler Certified Gemologist E. F. HUNTING SON 88 Central Ave. PHARMACISTS Albany, New York Compliments of CLINTON SQUARE PHARMACY 121 CENTRAL AVENUE K. LESKER P. ALBERT ALBANY, NEW YORK 15 CLINTON SQUARE ALBANY, NEW YORK 129 Congratulations Class of 1968 From QUACKENBUSH PHARMACY, INC. ASTORIA TUXEDO CO. UP STATE DIVISION Formal Wear Rentals All Styles Colors — Size 4-54 PARKING LOT ON PREMISES Show Room 127 MADISON AVENUE ALBANY, NEW YORK Phone: 462-0939 18 Saratoga Ave. South Glens Falls N.Y. Est. 1886 Reg. No. 12668 HAMANN PHARMACY G. L. BACON ’52 F. C. HAMANN, JR., PH.G. REGISTERED PHARMACIST 277 CLINTON AVE., COR. LARK ST., ALBANY, N. Y. Phones: HO 5-8727 —HO 3-9615 • Compliments of and Tfcit. piect IR.afieMa Congratulations to the Class of 1968 Amsterdam, New York JOHN HIGGINS § CO. Pharmacists since 1844 WATERFORD, N. Y. Brooks Pharmacy Irving Brooks, Ph.G. Myron Celenski Douglas Roy Evariste Roy 359 Locus Ave. Amsterdam, New York John Higgins cherishes its 119 years of His- torical Association with the Albany College of Pharmacy and salutes the class of 1968 130 LEWIS DRUG STORE idol cm PHiicy 42-46 Lewis St. Auburn, New York where Pharmacy is a Profession E. K. Lewis, owner Best Wishes to the Class of Albert Nicolello '59 Lawrence Casey '64 1968 Since 1899 Paul Sahagian Sr. “Medicine Dropper Delivery Paul Sahagian Jr. Russell Stover Candy ALBANY COLONIE Hallmark Cards NEW YORK Compliments of (Pa tane (Pkannaaci Paul A. Pastore, prop. 303 Milton Ave. Ballston Spa, New York Best Wishes to the Class of 1968 ALBERT’S DRUGS SCHENECTADY 4, NEW YORK Albert Weinberger '37 Sam Manny 131 “He really threw it at us, on that Medical Chem- istry test” UNIFORM CENTER • Lab Coats • Lab Jackets • Professional Uniforms 2B New Scotland Ave. Albany, New York Congratulations to the Class of ’68 (and especially Ulster County graduates James DiDonna and William Sheeley) HY-WAY PHARMACY Hudson Valley’s Most Modern Pharmacy Albert D. DiDonna '42 pres. Albert L DiDonna ’65 V. pres. Walter Henning ’43 Wayne McDonald ’65 J. Milton Hughes '21 James M. DiDonna ’68 Compliments of Compliments of LOTANO’S PHARMACY The U.N. Diner V. LOTANO C. LOTANO A. LOTANO R. LOTANO 428 BROADWAY Little Nick’s Diner SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK 132 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1968 Lambda Kappa Sigma Sorority Alpha Delta Theta Sorority Phi Delta Chi Fraternity Kappa Psi Fraternity Rho Pi Phi Fraternity DAFFNER DRUG Congratulations to the Class MORRIS DAFFNER—1932 of 1968 DAVID DAFFNER —1934 From the DOMINIC CESTA—1958 RICHARD H. DAFFNER—1963 NEWMAN APOSTALATE OF THE 49 Third Street ALBANY COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Troy, New York Prescription Centers of the Southern Tier - DRUG STORES WITH A FUTURE - Located in: Binghamton - Johnson City - Endicott - Norwich West Corners - Vestal - Binghamton Plaza 134 MCAULIFFE PHARMACY Finest Italian-American Foods LOMBARDO'S 119-121 MADISON AVENUE ALBANY, NEW YORK Phone HO 2-9180 Physicians Supplies 423-25 MADISON AVENUE ALBANY, NEW YORK Phone HE 4-1478 Would the real Red Sox fan please stand up! COMPLIMENTS OF CHAZAN PHARMACY A. J. and L. K. CHAZAN, Ph.G. 31 NEW SCOTLAND AVENUE ALBANY, NEW YORK PLAZA PHARMACY Loft’s Fresh Candy G. M. GEORGE, B.S. 605 NEW SCOTLAND AVENUE ALBANY, NEW YORK DELAWARE PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Free Delivery DELMAR, NEW YORK S. Cohen H. Kessler Courtesy Dependability IV 2-1377 IV 2-7301 135 To the Class of 1968 The art of progress is to preserve order amid change and to preserve change amid order. Alfred North Whitehead 1861-1947 SCHENECTADY COUNTY PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY, INC. 136 Schenectady New York Congratulations to the Class of '68 LINCOLN PHARMACY COLLEGE RESTAURANT 4 NEW SCOTLAND AVENUE Home Cooked Meals ((Come in and Get Acquainted” Emily, Millie, and Bob E. Corman Ph. G. ’34 S. Corman Ph. G. '58 300 MORTON AVE. cor Delaware ALBANY, N. Y. DURACOLOR PHOTO SERVICE 501 BRADFORD STREET ALBANY, N. Y. Phone 489-2565 Congratulations to the Class of 1968 TROY DRUG CO., INC. 137 Second St. 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 Bob Christiansen '68 Janet Rokit ’68 Aram Kaprielian '69 137 Bulk Chemicals Specialties Acids for EVERY TRADE PROFESSION Alb any 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 ALBANY, NEW YORK Compliments of RALPH’S TAVERN Congratulations to the class of ’68 from: RALPH MILLER BILL MILLER BILL SULLIVAN 560 MADISON AVENUE ALBANY, NEW YORK Phone HO 3-9357 139 MATHEWS Dm STORE F. G. BUCK, Prop. Phone: IV 2-1912 or IV 2-9728 “Naj gives the best lectures in the school!’ 255 NEW SCOTLAND AVENUE ALBANY, NEW YORK DEGUIRE'S DRUG STORE BEST WISHES 107 Fifth Avenue Troy, New York BEdford 5-0722 EARL’S PHARMACY EARL B. SEGUINE Ph.G. 1693 CENTRAL AVENUE ALBANY 5, NEW YORK Congratulations to the Class of '68 COLOME SERVICE PHARMACY 1141 Central Avenue Albany, New York Russell Stover Candies Free Delivery Compliments of ELSMERE PHARMACY 99 DELWARE AVENUE DELMAR, NEW YORK SOL LEVINE, Prop. Free Delivery Phone 439-5491 John. L Thompson, Sons Co. Wholesale Druggists RIVER STREET TROY, NEW YORK Serving the Pharmacists of Eastern New York, Vermont New Hampshire and Western Massachusetts SINCE 1797 upon its 167th year of service Extends to the Class of 1968 Its Sincere Best Wishes 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. 142 Congratulations to Our Tri-County Graduates and to the Class of 1968 From the TRI-COUNTY PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY DENNIS R. BAKER RICHARD W. BARKER JAMES A. BURNHAM THOMAS E. CUTBUSH RALPH W. KNICKERBOCKER TERRENCE T. TOWERS SARATOGA WASHINGTON WARREN COUNTIES 143 Compliments of SECOND AVENUE PHARMACY GUNTER A. BERG, Prop. '49 463 1049 190 SECOND AVENUE ALBANY, NEW YORK “Hi, I’m your welcome wagon hostess!’ A GIFT for students at Albany College of Pharmacy FREE CHECKING ACCOUNT SERVICE during your years at Pharmacy ... plus one We recognize that your problems aren’t all of a pharmaceutical nature, that finances present complications too. This gift of Free Checking Ac- count 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. Stop in soon and open your Checking Account. The Bank National Commercial Bank and Trust Company Compliments of Jlitu teuf Sbtuf Co, W. H. ECCLES ’27 W. H. ECCLES JR. ’62 ‘Company A present and accounted for sir’ 144 443 FIFTH AVENUE near 111th Street TROY, NEW YORK CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR ALBANY COUNTY GRADUATES AND TO THE CLASS OF ALBANY COUNTY PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY LINDA BRUNK BRIAN CAREY WILLIAM MENZ JANE RUID 145 CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR TROY COUNTY GRADUATES AND TO THE CLASS OF 1968 TROY COUNTY PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY ROBERT E. CHRISTIANSEN RONALD FORTIN BARBARA KUZIARA NICK A. RENCHKOVSKY WALTER C. SCHULZE GARY A. SORENSEN PAUL TELLALIAN 146 Congratulations to the Class of '68 BARHYDT’S PHARMACY 1607 Union St. Schenectady, New York Phone 372-3364 Congratulations to the Class of '68 HUNTER JOHNSTON INC W. E. HUNTER, prop. Cuba, New York JOHN H. WAGNER WALDORF TUXEDO CO. PHONE HE 4-5011 d® Ip Men’s Formal Wear Exclusively 1 204 LANCASTER cor LARK ALBANY, NEW YORK “Do you really want your bathing suit back?” Compliments of The Second Avenue Liquor Store (fylltyiate Specialty 0o.. LOUIS LONDY, Prop. Corner Of Second Avenue Fraternity, Sorority and And Washington Street Collegiate Specialties RENSSELAER, NEW YORK JAY AMODEO 407 RIVER STREET TROY, NEW YORK 147 148 'Before’ ‘After’ “This is a funny way to study anatomy.” “I’d rather swish than fight.” “I think I need another cocaine cola.” “What mess?” Acknowledgments The Editor wishes to thank— Dean Walter Singer for his advice and help in the formulation of the 1968 Alembic Pharmakon. Professor Matthew Verderame for assuming the worrisome, time consuming, thankless task of being our faculty advisor, being never too busy to listen to our troubles or attend an evening meeting. Mrs. Insel for her help in the library, and for allowing the Editor to use the library throughout the two days for picture taking. Mrs. Roberts who was never too busy to search files in the office for some needed information. The members of the faculty who allowed flash bulbs to be exploded in their faces during class time. Carol Haddow, my associate editor, for her many long days and nights of hard work in producing the book. All others too numerous to mention, who contributed in some manner in the publication of the book. To a very spirited yearbook staff, all of whom contributed to the success of the 1968 Alembic Pharmakon. William Cutro 150 Editor in Chief mm V. v •yy'S ,' ,; 3ln Utemortam May He support us all day long till the shades lengthen and the eve- ning comes and . the busy world is hushed and the fever of life is over and our work is done—then in His mercy—may He give us a safe lodg- ing and a holy rest and peace at the last. Joseph Purdy Class 1969